Day, Novell

 1    2,    7|           they ought to be~ ~held excused. Nor did he bestow so many
 2    4,   10|           and courteous speeches, excused~ ~himselfe to the Ladies,
 3    5,    7|     Ambassadour Phineo, in teares excused himselfe (so well as he~ ~
 4    5,    9|          you would partly hold me excused.~ ~ Now, in regard that
 5    5,   10|        Husband to bee much moved, excused the matter thus:~ ~that (
 6    8,    4|         must and shall hold mee~ ~excused, because I am made of no
 7    8,    8|      therefore holde my departure excused. How now? answered~ ~Zeppa,
 8    8,    9|   plausible and pleasing tearmes, excused the matter verie~ ~artificially;
 9    8,   10|        entreate thee~ ~to hold me excused, because before thy departure
10    9,    6| perceiving how wisely the woman~ ~excused her owne shame and her daughters;
11   10,    6|        both married:~ ~wherein he excused himselfe, alleadging, that