Day, Novell

 1    1,    2| Jehannot heard of his arrivall, crediting much rather other newes
 2    2,    5|        the more~ ~strongly, and crediting whatsoever she saide, farre
 3    2,    5|     new-caught Woodcocke verily crediting, and that~ ~he was in company
 4    2,    6|     advise him from~ ~over-rash crediting the Fables of Jehannot,
 5    2,    7|       shall witnesse,~ ~without crediting any words of mine. The Duke
 6    2,    9|         And her husband, rather crediting~ ~anothers falshoode, then
 7    3,    6|         folly, and constantly~ ~crediting his words to be true, shee
 8    3,    8|       his wife and friends, who crediting as much as~ ~the rest did,
 9    4,    2|       these words,~ ~constantly crediting them to be true, and therefore
10    6,    5|         men became deceived, in crediting those things to~ ~be naturall,
11    7,    8|          not to be over rash in crediting~ ~such a slander, but rather
12    7,   10|    enough in it, not worthy the crediting, yet partly it will~ ~bee
13    9,    1|      mine affection to her, and crediting some such~ ~matter, as is
14    9,    7|       neighbour of mine, in not crediting a Dreame~ ~which her Husband