Day, Novell

 1    2,    8|  desire her in~ ~marriage: for loath he was to loose their favour,
 2    3,    3|        offers, and (happily)~ ~loath to yeeld deniall. Wherefore,
 3    3,    5|   meanes~ ~how to compasse, so loath hee was lay out money, albeit
 4    3,    9|         affect any other. Very loath was the King to~ ~grant
 5    4,    8|    respectively, as being very loath any~ ~way to disease him,
 6    4,   10|  altogether, I would~ ~be very loath to make an addition, of
 7    4,   10|   mooveable to~ ~houshold, yet loath to lay out money for buying
 8    4,   10|       towards~ ~him; but being loath he should dye for some other
 9    7,    9|       she had advised, being~ ~loath to displease, where service
10    8,    8|        of mine, who I would be loath should tarry for my~ ~comming;
11    9,    3|        with a dinners cost, as loath to bee at anie further charge~ ~
12   10,    7| content thee, and because I am loath to loose the least time,