Day, Novell

 1    1,    6|       well observing, more to distaste him, then take~ ~delight
 2    5,    1|      man, he~ ~dissembled his distaste, and began to consider on
 3    5,    4|     mine honour, or the least distaste to my~ ~Parents; do but
 4    6,    1|   sicke; that, converting her distaste to a kinde of~ ~pleasing
 5    7,    1|  suspition, and so enter into distaste of her by anger or offence:~ ~
 6    7,    8| friend, yet dreadlesse of any distaste or suspition in her Husband.~ ~
 7    7,    9|  moved, she (to appease his~ ~distaste) pleasantly thus spake.
 8    7,   10|      may easily make her to~ ~distaste me, and therefore I must
 9    8,    8|    without the least offer of distaste) he faithfully~ ~resolved,
10    9,    3|  sicke, and feele no paine or distaste in any part of me?~ ~Buffalmaco