Day, Novell

 1    1,    6| Primasso,~ ~who being but in homely habite, and he having not
 2    2,    8|    children, their poore and homely habites, hid them from being~ ~
 3    2,    8| Kings~ ~presence, and in the homely habit which he did weare,
 4    4,    1|   the loope-hole, and in his homely leather habite.~ ~Very closely
 5    5,    2|      fasting, she set~ ~such homely bread as she had before
 6    5,    3|   horse, and entred into the homely house; shee supt poorely~ ~
 7    5,    9|     you, for~ ~gracing; this homely house with your divine presence?
 8    6,    2|     such matter noted in our homely Baker~ ~Cistio, by the best
 9   10,    4|      presence, at this poore homely dinner of~ ~mine, and I
10   10,    9|     and not refuse to take a homely~ ~dinner with them.~ ~ Saladine
11   10,   10|     her forth of the poore~ ~homely house, and in the presence
12   10,   10|      vertues, veiled under a homely~ ~habite, and obscured in
13   10,   10|  covered:~ ~Grizelda, in her homely Country habite, humbled