Day, Novell

 1    2,    4| over-taking them, and a mighty winde suddainly comming upon them:
 2    2,    7|      to depart thence when the winde~ ~should serve. With these
 3    2,    7|      sailes ready set, and the winde aptly fitting for them,~ ~
 4    2,    7|       away on the wings of the winde, till about the~ ~breake
 5    4,    3|    wayted but for a convenient winde. On the other side,~ ~Ninetta
 6    5,    1|         losse of time: for the winde was so sterne, and the waves
 7    5,    2|   doubt,~ ~least some contrary winde had turned her backe to
 8    5,    2|       with prosperous gales of winde, untill they arrived at~ ~
 9    5,   10|        dispersed abroad in the winde,~ ~least the pure Aire should
10    6,    4|        a few paces against the winde for their~ ~mounting. So
11    6, Song|     and teares I vented to the winde,~ ~ For none would heare
12    8,    7|    found.~ ~ Nor was there any winde at all stirring, whereby