Day, Novell

 1    1,    7|       shame, that his complexion changed from the former palenesse,~ ~
 2    2,    9|         honourable Ladies, to be changed from her manly habite; he
 3    3,    1|         with the Offenders, they changed opinion, tooke the~ ~same
 4    3,    6| fruitlesse love to her was quite changed, and the new elected Lady
 5    3,    7|         be dead, or else to be~ ~changed from her dwelling: wherefore (
 6    5,    1|       her constancy, so sodainly changed~ ~the inestimable joy of
 7    5,    1|     whether thy manly courage be changed, or no, from that which~ ~
 8    5,    9| exceeding kinde courtesie; she~ ~changed her former hatred towardes
 9    7,    5|   otherwise altred, albeit she~ ~changed not a jote from her amorous
10    8,    9|           Counsellors, which are changed at every six months end.
11    9,    3|       countenance is strangely~ ~changed, and surely it proceedeth
12    9,    3|        How wonderfuly~ ~art thou changed since last I saw thee, which
13   10,    3|        Mithridanes, became quite changed in himself: yet~ ~wisely
14   10,    3|          Mithridanes, much lesse changed from anie part~ ~thereof:
15   10,   10|          and behavior were quite changed. For indeed shee~ ~was (