Day, Novell

 1    2,    4|          bought him a very goodly Ship, lading it with divers sorts
 2    2,    4|   Merchant, that bought his great Ship of him; with the~ ~money
 3    2,    7|           goodly and~ ~well-armed Ship was prepared for her, with
 4    2,    7|     measure, and so tormented the Ship wherein the~ ~Lady was;
 5    2,    7|        any longer in the broken~ ~ship. Howbeit such as were first
 6    2,    7|   perished that were therein. The Ship being thus split, and more
 7    2,    7|           neighboring shore the~ ~ship (by the rough surging billowes)
 8    2,    7|         and Marriners, seeing the Ship also~ ~driven on the sands,
 9    2,    7|       sands. Uppon sight~ ~of the Ship lying in that case, he imagined
10    2,    7|      hidden under the prow of the Ship. So soone as~ ~they saw
11    2,    7|         what hee had seene in the Ship; who caused the~ ~Women
12    2,    7|           Caffa, there lay then a Ship laden with Merchandize,~ ~
13    2,    7|       thence for Smyrna, of which Ship two Geneway Merchants~ ~(
14    2,    7|        himselfe to goe aboord the ship the night ensuing, and the
15    2,    7|          were received into~ ~the Ship, but his companions returned
16    2,    7|        two Brethren owners of the Ship, became so deeply enamored
17    2,    7|          that on~ ~a day when the Ship sayled on very swiftly,
18    2,    7|         the others,~ ~both in the Ship, Goods, and all advantages
19    2,    7|          and interest both in the ship~ ~and goods, to be more
20    2,    7|          time of the night,~ ~our ship being split in sunder upon
21    2,    7|           they could finde in the ship so~ ~wrackt, I was first (
22    2,    7|    Sayling on prosperously in our Ship, it was not long before
23    2,    9|         who came on land from his Ship, which lay hulling there~ ~
24    2,    9|          being brought aboord the Ship, she went under~ ~the name
25    2,    9|         was finished, he caused a Ship to be furnished for~ ~them,
26    3,    7|            servant, and went in a Ship of his with him to Cyprus;
27    4,    4|           Gulielmo, fought with a Ship at Sea, belonging to~ ~the
28    4,    4|        who was then in the~ ~same Ship. Shee being slaine by them
29    4,    4| assurances received, but a goodly ship~ ~was prepared in the Port
30    4,    4|     making full account, that the Ship which~ ~carried the Princesse,
31    4,    4|       within few dayes after, the Ship~ ~(not over-swiftly winded)
32    4,    4|         by you, because in yonder Ship, which~ ~you see commeth
33    4,    4|           rest contained~ ~in the Ship. Let us set on them, Gentlemen,
34    4,    4|   couragiously let us assaile the ship, you see how the wind favours
35    4,    4|         had concluded to make the ship their purchase.~ ~Wherefore,
36    4,    4|      meere despight) set upon the ship. But~ ~before the Gallies
37    4,    4|           being come neere to the Ship, commanded that the Patrones~ ~
38    4,    4|          they~ ~had aboorde their Ship.~ ~ Gerbino espying his
39    4,    4|        Gallies help) close to the ship. The~ ~Sarazines much amazed
40    4,    4|     daughter to the prow of~ ~the ship, most greevously weeping
41    4,    4|        him; he leapt aboord their ship,~ ~in despight of all that
42    4,    4|           fires encreasing in the Ship;~ ~the Mariners got such
43    5,    1|           day following) with his Ship, and standing aloft on the~ ~
44    5,    1|       stepped aboord the Rhodians ship, as~ ~if he made no respect
45    5,    1|      bringing her aboord his owne ship, where the~ ~Gentlemen his
46    5,    1|           all measure, to see the ship~ ~beaten with such stormy
47    5,    1|           newly entred with their ship. Nor had~ ~they any knowledge
48    5,    1|            and espying the same~ ~ship which he had left the day
49    5,    1|      Gentlemen, who were in the~ ~Ship with Iphigenia, and had
50    5,    1|       hindred of going aboord the ship, when the urgent necessity
51    5,    1|     should bee carried aboord the ship,~ ~for avoiding of further
52    5,    1|           the~ ~Brides aboord the ship, which they rowed away instantly
53    5,    2|          Sarazens had sunke his~ ~ship in the Sea, they tooke him
54    5,    6|         found the maine yard of a ship, whereof before she had
55    8,   10|        And when they unlade any~ ~Ship of great fraught, there
56    8,   10|           as to make Port-sale of Ship, Goods,~ ~and Person, so
57    8,   10|           arrived at Palermo; his Ship~ ~stored with many Woollen
58    8,   10|           remaine, till~ ~another Ship come forth of the Westerne