Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |   Parents, Kindred, Friends, and Goods,~ ~flying to other mens
 2    1,    1|         and greedy after worldly goods, considering that~ ~Mounsieur
 3    1,    1| contended with robbing us of our goods, our lives will remaine~ ~
 4    1,    1|        the greater part of his~ ~goods I gave away for Gods sake,
 5    1,    6|    himselfe: See~ ~how I give my goods away to bee devoured. So
 6    2,    3|          who left them~ ~all his goods and inheritances. And they,
 7    2,    4|          make a good Mart of his goods; but~ ~also was further
 8    2,    4|         began to make other mens goods his~ ~owne, especially from
 9    2,    4|      againe, and~ ~live upon his goods thus gotten.~ ~ Continuing
10    2,    4|          Carracke in peeces, the goods and merchandize floating
11    2,    6|      left and forsaken~ ~all her goods, going aboord a small Barke
12    2,    6|         replanted him in all the goods and honours which he had
13    2,    7|      others,~ ~both in the Ship, Goods, and all advantages else
14    2,    7|  interest both in the ship~ ~and goods, to be more then the others,
15    2,    7|    storing themselves~ ~with the goods of Osbech, secretly they
16    2,    8|     noble Count; who had all his goods and honours restored to
17    2,    9|         lost a great part of his goods. And commanding~ ~his innocent
18    2,    9|         the better sale of their goods) might be there in~ ~the
19    2,    9|    charge, that all his mony and goods should be given to~ ~Genevra,
20    3,   10|          the sole heiress to his goods. Whereupon a certain~ ~Neerbale,
21    3,   10|        had declared her father's goods~ ~forfeit as being without
22    4,    2|         and humble to get~ ~mens goods from them; yet sowre, harsh
23    4,    3|        reputation, and in lands, goods, and ready monies,~ ~immeasurably
24    4,    3|         the purpose, as also the goods~ ~in their Houses; and then,
25    5,    1|      other of the Country in the goods of~ ~Fortune. Divers children
26    5,    5|     yeeres of age, with all such goods as he enjoyed, and then
27    5,    5|      convaying~ ~thither all his goods, and taking with him also
28    5,    5|        bee well~ ~furnished with goods, but utterly forsaken of
29    5,    5|         hee left her and all his goods~ ~to my charge; conditionally,
30    5,    5|         bring both the Girle and goods, and I do perfectly~ ~remember,
31    5,    7|  blessings, (commonly termed the goods of Fortune) was not~ ~unfurnished
32    5,    9|     consumed all his lands and~ ~goods, having nothing left him,
33    8,    7|  sufficiently abounding in the~ ~goods of Fortune, she being named
34    8,    9|  addicted hither, to enjoy those Goods, Landes, and~ ~Inheritances,
35    8,   10|    especiall charge) all~ ~their goods and merchandises, of what
36    8,   10|    registred downe truly all the goods, in the~ ~Register belonging
37    8,   10|        men, and according as the goods~ ~come to their hands, they
38    8,   10|          make Port-sale of Ship, Goods,~ ~and Person, so cunningly
39    8,   10|          cost the sale of all my goods, or whatsoever else I~ ~
40    8,   10|         and spending thy Masters goods so carelesly, which~ ~though
41    8,   10|       you please, after my other goods are Landed, and~ ~I have
42    8,   10|        be not speedily sent, our goods will be carried~ ~into Monago,
43    8,   10|          taken, for saving the~ ~goods from carriage to Monago:
44    8,   10|        my~ ~part, the most of my goods here I will pawne for thee:
45    8,   10|        would~ ~pawne him all the goods in his Magazine, entering
46    8,   10|         Brokers name, of all the goods remaining in~ ~Salabettoes
47    8,   10|      went to redeeme his~ ~taken goods: set saile for Naples towards
48   10,    2|        the Castle, their horses, goods and all things~ ~else, delivered
49   10,    2|   Ghinotto caused all the Abbots goods and furniture to bee~ ~brought,
50   10,    2|        as I doe to others, whose goods (when they fall into my~ ~
51   10,    2|          greater part of all his goods, and returned backe againe~ ~
52   10,    3|         I~ ~have alwayes done my goods and treasure; then bee curious
53   10,    8|      also the most part of his~ ~goods and inheritances.~ ~ ~ ~
54   10,    8|     sufficiently stored with the goods of Fortune.~ ~ "I know well
55   10,   10|          partes, provision~ ~and goods in the house, set every