Day, Novell

 1    1,    3| redound unto his perpetuall dishonour; resolved to~ ~reveale his
 2    1,    8|     him,~ ~and doe him what dishonour they would.~ ~ When the
 3    2,    8|     D'Angiers will forcibly dishonour~ ~mee, the lustfull Count
 4    3,    2| dangers might ensue, to the dishonour and prejudice~ ~of the Queene:
 5    3,    5|     death would be but your dishonour; I cannot be termed mine
 6    3,    6|    she would so shame~ ~and dishonour him, as no woman whatsoever
 7    3,    6|     light, to doe thee such dishonour as thou justly~ ~deservest,
 8    3,    6|     he~ ~shall know, what a dishonour thou hadst intended towards
 9    3,    9|   for him, whereby to worke dishonour upon~ ~her poverty. But
10    5,    1|  which might redound to her dishonour:~ ~wherefore awaking her
11    5,    2|     she should receive some dishonour, in such a barbarous unkinde~ ~
12    5,    4|    death, and my selfe from dishonour,~ ~before thou departest