Day, Novell

 1    2,    7|  especially the Duke, who~ ~hardly credited that shee was a mortall
 2    2,    8|     slanderous accusation would be credited, above his true and~ ~spotlesse
 3    3,    1|          it.~ ~ The Abbesse verily credited his answer, demanding what
 4    3,    3|            twice already thou hast credited~ ~my counsell, let me now
 5    3,    8|            only so~ ~much the more credited, but also as amply grieved
 6    4,    1|     excelling perfections, I never credited from the report or~ ~judgement
 7    4,    2|            many evils, yet neither credited, or suspected:~ ~which proverbe
 8    4,    2|        assure her, that she verily credited all his~ ~protestations,
 9    4,   10|           admiration, and scarsely credited what~ ~they themselves had
10    7,    8|           to be so~ ~accounted and credited, as holy in outward appearance,
11    7,    9|          if your owne eyes had not credited the like~ ~behaviour in
12    8,    2|     Priests, are not alwayes to be credited on their words or~ ~promises.~ ~
13    8,    3|    Gentleman (well deserving to be credited) on the~ ~Plaine of Mugnone:
14    8,    3| perswasions, which he~ ~constantly credited, because they spake them,