Day, Novell

 1    2,    4|      mercies towards him. Then opening the sacke,~ ~and viewing
 2    2,    5|         three terrible Oathes, opening a Casement, and with a stearne~ ~
 3    2,    7|     Prince all this while, not opening~ ~her eyes to bee otherwise
 4    2,    7|    they walked alone to a Port opening on~ ~the Sea, which standing
 5    4,    1|    found it to be cleft,~ ~and opening it with his knife, found
 6    4,    6|     solemnly espoused her, and opening the shroud againe,~ ~she
 7    5,    1| preparing our selves to Armes, opening a way to thee, by a second
 8    7,    2|   under the Fat, and Peronella opening the doore for her husbands~ ~
 9    7,    8|       boldnesse of spirit, and opening the~ ~doore without any
10    7,    8|     the doores unfashionable~ ~opening, that it was not Simonida,
11    8,    7|    Court doore; where, without opening it, she laide her mouth
12    8,    7|     maketh such a noyse in the opening, as it will be~ ~too easily
13    8,   10|     then appearing,~ ~like the opening of the Damaske Rose, in
14   10,    4|    fetching a~ ~vehement sigh, opening her eyes, and looking very