Day, Novell

1    3,    6|      sullen or~ ~surly, often froward, and seldome well pleased.
2    5,    4|         age made him somewhat froward and teasty; angerly said
3    9,    7|    hir.~ ~Woman, although thy froward wilfull Nature be such,
4    9,    9|      reported, concerning the froward~ ~and wilfull wife of Talano,
5    9,    9|      a wilfull wife, the most froward and~ ~selfe-willed woman
6    9,    9|       but rather~ ~farre more froward and tempestuous: delighted
7    9,    9|     Melisso marvelling at her froward answere, rebuked her for
8   10,    2| blemish in~ ~them, to be more froward and furious then other men.