Day, Novell

 1    2,    7|      much mean man, whose onely glory was her shame;~ ~altered
 2    3,    6|      elected Lady had~ ~all the glory of his best endevours, persevering
 3    3,    7|        their highest title of~ ~glory, when they are so preciously
 4    3,    7| something which might be to the glory of God, if he were pleased
 5    4,    2|    admire and honor her, as the glory of~ ~their kinde, and a
 6    4,    2|         in their true luster of glory, and the bad sinke in their~ ~
 7    7,    5|        which have regard to the glory of God, and for the common~ ~
 8    7,    5|  eclipsed no meane part of my~ ~glory, and womanly reputation.~ ~
 9   10,    1|          or ornament and bright glory of al heaven;~ ~so is bounty
10   10,    8|        am a Romaine. But if the glory of these two~ ~Cities should
11   10,    8|      yeares cannot eate out the glory of our name, but it~ ~will
12   10,    9|  greatnesse of~ ~this pompe and glory, so suddenly throwne on