Day, Novell

 1    2,    2|    bare-foot and bare-legged,~ ~the weather extremely colde, and snowing
 2    2,    6|             by stormie windes~ ~and weather, the vessell being bound
 3    2,    6|                 When the windes and weather grew favourable for them,
 4    4,    3|           tempestuous~ ~stormes and weather, and not admitted landing
 5    5,    4|             quoth the Mother)~ ~the weather (as yet) is not so hot,
 6    5,    4|             my~ ~power, to make the weather warme or coole, as thou
 7    5,    4|   expectation can be of temperate~ ~weather, untill it groweth to Winter
 8    8,    7|          and I have heard that such weather as this, is~ ~tenne-times
 9    8,    9|          rather, because it is cold weather, and you Gentlemen Physitians~ ~
10    8,    9| easie-frozen fellowes, because cold weather is very familiar~ ~to me.
11    8,    9|          sufficient for the coldest weather at any time. When Bruno
12   10,    5|            It being~ ~come, and the weather then in extreamity of cold,