Day, Novell

 1    1,    7|     Merchant of extraordinary~ ~wealth. Which Tale, although (in
 2    1,    7|        surpassed other men~ ~in wealth, so did he likewise excell
 3    2,    3|       beene, to what height his wealth amounted, and now to what
 4    2,    4|         loose both himselfe and wealth together. This man (as other~ ~
 5    2,    4|      that from very aboundant~ ~wealth, hee was likely to fall
 6    2,    4|        the Turkes he tooke much wealth, Fortune being~ ~alwayes
 7    2,    4| Merchandize,~ ~but likewise his wealth was wholly redoubled. Finding
 8    2,    4|       had holpen him to all his wealth: he~ ~commanded his men
 9    2,    4|          but ended his dayes in wealth and honour.~ ~
10    2,    5|     both her selfe, and all the wealth shee had, into~ ~his hands:
11    2,    7|         not onely to leave such wealth as hee had~ ~to this Merchant,
12    2,    7|       stored with wisedome then wealth:~ ~because by medling in
13    2,    9|    receptacle of all the womans wealth; would trust it in no other~ ~
14    3,    3|   moreover, that~ ~with all his wealth and treasure, he understood
15    3,    3|      her to be a woman of great wealth (after all~ ~their usuall
16    3,    5|       you would give me all the wealth which you possesse in this~ ~
17    3,    7|         covet after women and~ ~wealth, and employ all their paines
18    3,    8|           very carefull of such wealth as her Husband had left
19    4,    1|     part of noble Nature, but~ ~wealth hurries into horrible confusions.
20    4,    1|       and exceeded the other in wealth.~ ~ Now, as concerning your
21    4,    3|      had attained to incredible wealth,~ ~by the decease of their
22    4,    3|      benefit of contentment. As wealth~ ~aboundeth with you both,
23    4,    4|           the Mariners got such wealth as possibly they could save,
24    4,    8|         courses he came to such wealth. You are his onely sonne~ ~
25    4,    8|        to survey what stocke of wealth~ ~is there employed for
26    5,    5| required, and bestow on her the wealth which he had left her.~ ~
27    5,    9|          man that hath neede of wealth, rather then wealth that
28    5,    9|    neede of wealth, rather then wealth that hath neede of a~ ~man.
29    6,    2|      shee~ ~added a blessing of wealth to that contemptible quality,
30    6,    9|        the too much encrease of Wealth~ ~and Covetousnesse, the
31    7,    5|        Merchant, very rich~ ~in wealth and worldly possessions,
32    7,    7|         that he grew to great~ ~wealth, having one onely sonne
33    7,    9|       her precedent Kings, then wealth, or any other great matter
34    8,   10|     they get most part of their wealth, from others all.~ ~Nay,
35    8,   10|       she was a Lady of infinit wealth. And although he had heard~ ~
36    8,   10|       she knew nothing of the~ ~wealth he brought with him, gracing
37    8,   10|         mainest part of all his wealth: began to consider with
38    9,    5|      ours, and a man of great~ ~wealth; who, among other his rich
39   10,    6|       family and great store of wealth, woulde live under~ ~any
40   10,    7|        Puccino, a man of~ ~good wealth and reputation, who had
41   10,    8|     shame makes me silent in my wealth and possessions, my minde~ ~
42   10,    8|         to Athens, with all the wealth which I have bestowed on
43   10,    8|       exile.~ ~ What love, what wealth, or affinity of kindred,