Day, Novell

 1    2,    3| happinesse in fortune, or the fatall houre of my owne infelicity~ ~
 2    2,    5|   property, and Fortune (this fatall~ ~night) will have no other
 3    4,    1|        who hath alwayes bin a fatall enemy to lovers stolne~ ~
 4    4,    3|   many Gentlewomen,~ ~came to fatall and fortunat successe by
 5    4,   10|      There is one especiall~ ~fatall misfortune, which commonly
 6    8,    7|     me, and free me from this fatall Tower: I do heere~ ~faithfully
 7    8,    7|       the Tower.~ ~ Upon this fatall and unfortunate day to Madame
 8    8,    8|   neighbour-hood, or rather a fatall infliction, evermore~ ~attending
 9   10,    3|    how he durst come to the~ ~fatall appointed place, himselfe
10   10,    9|       our Gallies made a very fatall~ ~voyage, as it is (already)