Day, Novell

 1  Ind      | bibbers, then women sober, and singularly modest.~ ~ This Pallace
 2    1,    5|        dinner. The Lady, being singularly wise and~ ~judicious, answered
 3    2,    2|   twise; finding himselfe~ ~so singularly comforted with the heate
 4    2,    8|        wise and~ ~worthy Lord, singularly expert in military discipline
 5    2,    8|   forty yeeres, as affable and singularly conditioned, as~ ~any Nobleman
 6    4,    9|       valiant Gentlemen,~ ~and singularly expert in actions of Armes;
 7    6,    5|      this deformity, he was so singularly~ ~experienced in the Lawes,
 8    6,    9|     very~ ~friendly Gentleman, singularly well spoken, and whatsoever
 9    6,   10|       Laurell, and Pines; so~ ~singularly growing in formall order,
10    7,    5|           saying. It liketh me singularly well, when a wise man will
11    7,    8|      already done,~ ~by you so singularly reported: neverthelesse,
12   10,    7|        noates so~ ~mooving and singularly musicall, that every word
13   10,    9|     Madam Adialetta; a Woman~ ~singularly wise, and of a Noble spirit,
14   10,   10|    because he knew~ ~her to be singularly wise: he thought it high