Day, Novell

 1    2,    8| concealement, but an especiall errour, which I finde by daily~ ~
 2    3,    1|     greatly they are abused by errour, that~ ~build upon so weake
 3    3,    6|        to proceede in his owne errour.~ ~ Let passe the wanton
 4    4,    1|       him otherwise, it was an errour in the miscaller, and not
 5    4,    6|       your pardon, for another errour by mee~ ~committed, in that,
 6    5,    5| understanding the truth of the errour committed, and knowing beside,~ ~
 7    5,    7|      ashamed of his~ ~fortunes errour, confessed, that the claime
 8    5,   10|       there is no greater an~ ~errour in this life, then the losse
 9    8,    5| profession:~ ~yet he spyed one errour extraordinary, the most
10    8,    7|     dearely confesse mine owne errour.~ ~ Never exercise thy malice
11    9,    4|    just taxation of any grosse errour;~ ~making such solemne vowes
12    9,    6|      the Mother perceiving her errour, went to bed to her daughter,
13    9,    6|          world, perceiving his errour; sought not to amend it, (