Day, Novell

 1    2,    2|     Bath, which yet is good and warme, for my~ ~Lady her selfe
 2    2,    4|       and there conveyed into a warme~ ~Stove, where quickly he
 3    5,    4|      power, to make the weather warme or coole, as thou perhaps
 4    5,   10|       embers still covered with warme ashes on the hearth,~ ~they
 5    6,   10|           which not onely would warme the cold water in his belly,
 6    7,    4|      him immediately~ ~into his warme bed; and then going downe
 7    8,    7| Scholler could not boast of any warme walking, when~ ~the teeth
 8    8,    7|        within, I may the sooner warme~ ~my selfe; for I am so
 9    8,    7|       whereas you thinke, the~ ~warme beames of the Sunne, will
10    9,    3|       and lay thee downe in thy warme Bedde,~ ~covered with so
11    9,    3|       must keep~ ~himselfe very warme: and I my selfe will instantly
12    9,    5|       even like ice against the warme Sunne. On my word, if thou~ ~
13   10,    7|         the Snow melteth by the warme beames of~ ~the Sunne.~ ~
14   10,    8|        naked, and~ ~without any warme garments, over-wearied with