Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|              doe, in~ ~drinking good Wine. And many times I have desired
 2    1,    6|        braine was well warmed with~ ~wine, words fell more foolishly
 3    1,    6|            he had beene at such good wine,~ ~as God himselfe did never
 4    2,    5| extraordinary, she called for Greeke wine, and~ ~banquetting stuffe,
 5    2,    7|         having~ ~once observed, that wine was verie pleasing to the
 6    2,    7|              plying her~ ~still with wine upon wine, and continuing
 7    2,    7|           her~ ~still with wine upon wine, and continuing this revelling
 8    2,    7|              intrusion, so farre had wine over-gone her~ ~sences,
 9    3,    7|           them bring bread, others~ ~wine, others coyne, all of them
10    3,    8|            it with a very~ ~pleasant Wine, calling Ferando into his
11    3,    8|              he set both~ ~foode and wine before him, which when Ferando
12    3,    8|              that ever any foode and wine was halfe~ ~so pleasing
13    3,    8|        powder was~ ~mingled with the wine, as would serve onely for
14    4,    2|            eating flesh, or drinking wine, but when he was~ ~provided
15    4,   10|            being unable to fetch him wine or water, by reason my~ ~
16    5,    7|          strong poyson in~ ~a Cup of wine, delivering it to a trusty
17    6,    2|           offer of tasting his white wine. But having~ ~respect to
18    6,    2|              himselfe to taste his~ ~Wine. And having put on him a
19    6,    2|              best and choisest white Wine, with~ ~two small Glasses,
20    6,    2|           one or two rouses~ ~of his Wine so heartily, and with such
21    6,    2|      forthwith replyed; Yes Sir, the wine is good~ ~indeed, but how
22    6,    2|           desirous to taste~ ~of the Wine, and turning unto the Ambassadors,
23    6,    2|            taste of this honest mans Wine, perhaps it is so good,
24    6,    2|          causing a Viall of his best wine to be brought him: hee diligently~ ~
25    6,    2|            it seemed~ ~the very best Wine, that they had drunke of
26    6,    2|             his kindnesse, and the~ ~Wine his due commendation: many
27    6,    2|              fill it with~ ~his good Wine; then afterward, to serve
28    6,    2|          heard great report of the~ ~Wine, and was halfe offended
29    6,    2|           this Bottle with your best Wine. Cistio looking~ ~uppon
30    6,    2|              tearmes, it beeing no~ ~Wine for Groomes or Peazants,
31    6,    2|        Skinker no longer, by keeping Wine to~ ~please any other pallate
32    6,   10|            reposed a litle after his wine, he arose from the table~ ~
33    6,   10|         bread in their staves, and~ ~wine in Satchels, when parting
34    7,    1|              Bread~ ~and a Bottle of Wine (all folded up in a faire
35    7,    1|          Bread, and a Bottle of good Wine,~ ~ All wrapt up in a cloath
36    7,    1|             Egges,~ ~and a Bottle of Wine in it, all which he carried
37    7,    3|             Barrels~ ~full of Greeke Wine, Muscatella, Lachrime Christi,
38    7,    3|         cured. Credulano calling for Wine~ ~and good cheare, feasted
39    7,    4|            Water should bee put into Wine~ ~before a man drinkes it,
40    8,    4|              there was store of good wine and~ ~banquetting, which
41    8,    6|             had well slept after his Wine, he arose in the~ ~morning,
42    8,    6|          another Cup, to deliver the wine out of the Flaggon, all
43    8,    6|          afterward to drinke of this Wine; assuring~ ~you all, that
44    8,    6|              and Buffalmaco a Cup of Wine after it. But~ ~when he
45    8,    6|              did they~ ~give him any wine to helpe it.~ ~ Buffalmaco,
46    8,    6|           Capons, and a Flaggon of~ ~Wine, or else we will discover
47    8,    6|             two couple of Capons and Wine, being heartily contented~ ~
48    8,    7|             Capons, and a Flaggon of Wine beside. But the whole discourse
49    8,    7|              led to execution:~ ~yea Wine also, if they request it.~ ~
50    8,    9|             tasted a Cup of precious Wine,~ ~fed on a few delicate
51    9,    8|              with your best Claret~ ~Wine; because he would make merry
52    9,    8|            sent any such message for wine, or intended it in the least~ ~
53   10,    9|            selfe)~ ~full of the best wine, and when the stranger hath
54   10,    9|            was filled with excellent Wine,~ ~caused it to bee carried
55   10,    9|              left but small store of Wine in it, covered the Cuppe,
56   10,    9|            dranke up the rest of the Wine,~ ~and espying the Ring,