Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |     kindred, nor any fearefull~ ~conceit in themselves, had the power
 2    1,    7|       instruct me in some queint conceit or device, to be fairly~ ~
 3    2,    8|        therefore aside this nice conceit of shame and feare, revealing
 4    3,    3| retrograde you are to~ ~any good conceit of her, and my loving admonishments
 5    4,    9|         his~ ~owne overcredulous conceit.~ ~ Upon further conference
 6    5,    3|          Neverthelesse, he had a conceit hammering in his head, which
 7    7,    3|           to swoune with sodaine conceit: Alas good wife (quoth he)
 8    7,    5|          reason for this foolish conceit; but, like as he loved hir
 9    8,    3|       after Novelties, with some conceit of extraordinary~ ~nature.~ ~
10    8,    7|    head-ake, onely through meere conceit of~ ~jealousie: which she
11    8,    7|          of his body, onely by~ ~conceit of joy; chearefully thus
12    8,    8|        courses whee.ed about his conceit, every one~ ~promising fairely,
13   10,    7|        more, and one melancholly conceit taking hold on another:
14   10,   10|        many dayes, some captious conceit may~ ~wrest out an ill imagination;