Day, Novell

 1    1,    4| perhaps~ ~hereafter will never befall me; and therefore I hold
 2    2,    5|  already happened, could~ ~not befall him; and therefore he would
 3    2,    6|   severall accidents which did befall the poore Traveller Andrea,~ ~
 4    2,    8|       with a mischeefe, and so befall them, their best company
 5    3,    3|       and Brethren, whatsoever befall. For I had rather~ ~he should
 6    3,    9|  avoyde all wants which might: befall her in~ ~travaile; not acquainting
 7    4,    2|   greater happinesse can never befall me: for, while he assumeth
 8    4,    9|       the like~ ~misfortune to befall them) gallopped mainely
 9    4,    9|        great a~ ~misfortune to befall them, they were honourably
10    4,   10|        sinister fortune should befall him, to be~ ~at open liberty,
11    5,    3|    that any good Fortune might befall her~ ~in such a desolate
12    5,    7|       childe, then which could befall them no heavier~ ~affliction,
13    5,    7|      no greater felicity could befall him, if Violenta her~ ~selfe
14    9,    2|     and fearing no disaster to befall her: it chaunced (on a~ ~
15   10,    9|       whatsoever daunger shall befall mee; Namely, when any certaine