Day, Novell

 1    2,    8|           from the yong Gentlemans humour was this answer of his Mother,~ ~
 2    2,   10|  Gentlemans rejecting me, when his humour is satisfied; should it
 3    3,    6| unacquainted with this her jealous humour, as well~ ~by credible hearing
 4    4,    2|      satisfie the Kings melancholy humour; she~ ~determined to relate
 5    5,    1|     impression) a strange kinde of humour to awake, which~ ~informed
 6    5,    4|         put you into a~ ~mirthfull humour. Which I am determined to
 7    6,    3|           in a~ ~greedy avaritious humour he did, and the bargaine
 8    6,    5|             in a scoffing laughing humour,~ ~hee saide. Giotto, doest
 9    7,    1|       pitch of other men. And this humour became the more~ ~tractable
10    7,    4|       answer, but who his owne bad humour suggested, and~ ~drove him
11    7,    8|       being in his wounted drunken humour, hee hath~ ~lyen with one
12    9,    3|      continuing still in his angry humour, wringing his hands,~ ~and
13   10,    6|            the King (in a pleasing humour) voluntarily threw backe
14   10,   10|        Dioneus (in a merry jesting humour) said.~ ~The plaine honest
15   10,   10|    Marquesse. Afterward, a strange humour entred into his braine,