Day, Novell

 1    2,    4|        a tale, which, though it containe far greater mishapes then
 2    2,    9|     stability, and yet cannot~ ~containe himselfe from condiscending,
 3    2,    9|      that she hath any power to containe?~ ~Assuredly, though thou
 4    2,    9|           honour, that they wil containe those principles of constancie,
 5    3,    5|     future world, affection may containe the~ ~same powerfull dominion,
 6    3,    6|        while, til being able to containe no longer, shee entreated~ ~
 7    4,    1|      death)~ ~one publike grave containe both our bodies, that death
 8    4,    4|  humanity. His fame could not~ ~containe it selfe, within the bounds
 9    5,    2|        joy, and being unable to containe her passion: sodainely~ ~
10    5,    9|       City life could no longer containe him, where most~ ~he coveted
11    6,    7| extreame rage, hee could hardly containe from running on them, with~ ~
12    8,    3|         Countrey onely doth not containe~ ~the Helitropium; for they
13   10,    4|     seemed painefull to her, to containe from~ ~answering: Neverthelesse,
14   10,    9|    house.~ ~ Now could Saladine containe no longer, but embracing