Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|       procuration, and also the Kings gracious Letters; after~ ~
 2    1,    3|       signall~ ~victories, over Kings of the Sarrazens, and of
 3    1,    5| Messenger, that she reputed the Kings~ ~comming to her, as an
 4    1,    5|         might thus occasion the Kings comming thither,~ ~his journey
 5    1,    8|     shee resolved to checke the Kings deniall of~ ~justice, and
 6    2,    6|         this businesse of great Kings concerne thee?~ ~What affayres
 7    2,    7|  encompassed by two such potent kings, and marched on to meete
 8    2,    8|    serious interparlance, the~ ~Kings sonnes wife, threw many
 9    2,    8|        by presenting him in the Kings~ ~presence, and in the homely
10    3,    2|           therfore as heard the Kings words, few though they were,
11    3,    9|        received his wife at the Kings hand; she loving him deerly
12    4,    1|        commonly the Courts of~ ~Kings and Princes are, whose carriage
13    4,    1|   direction. In a corner of the Kings~ ~Palace, it being seated
14    4,    1|        without suspition of the Kings being so neere in~ ~person,
15    4,    1|       heard nothing hereof, the Kings braine being~ ~infinitely
16    4,    1|       horrible confusions. Many Kings and great~ ~Princes have
17    4,    2|        respective then of~ ~the Kings command: wherefore, chusing
18    4,    2|   spirits, then to satisfie the Kings melancholy humour; she~ ~
19    4,    4|     yeeld or dye; brought their Kings daughter to the prow of~ ~
20    4,    8|        Madam Neiphila (by~ ~the Kings command) began to speake
21    4,   10|       expiration of our present Kings reigne, to rid us of all~ ~
22    5,    6|  morning. When he came into the Kings presence,~ ~and there boldly
23    5,    6|        which (in feare of the~ ~Kings wrathfull displeasure) no
24    5,    6|         answered Guion) and the Kings~ ~displeasure. Then the
25    6,   10|           appeared to the three Kings in the East. Also a Violl
26    7,    9|     renowned by~ ~her precedent Kings, then wealth, or any other
27    9,    9|        was~ ~dismissed from the Kings presence.~ ~ Giosefo also
28   10,    1|         Gentleman fulfilled the Kings~ ~command, causing Signior
29   10,    1|       Rogiero seeing it was the kings pleasure to~ ~have it so;
30   10,    3|    Emperors,~ ~and the greatest Kings, hadde never made such extendure
31   10,    6|     great store of Fish, to the Kings high contentment, who observed
32   10,    7|      maiden blush, reputing the Kings desire to be~ ~her owne;
33   10,    8|       it (Gracious Ladies) that Kings cannot do (if they~ ~list)
34   10,    8|    paralell any of the greatest Kings. Wherefore I purpose to~ ~
35   10,    9|          If all~ ~the Christian Kings, in the true and heroicall
36   10,    9|         and heroicall nature of Kings, do~ ~deale as honourably
37   10,   10|              Questionlesse, the Kings Novell not so much exceed
38   10,   10|       was dedicated to none but Kings, Soldanes, and great~ ~Potentates,
39   10,   10|       the end, they reputed the Kings counsell to bee the best~ ~
40   10, Song|      wel-neere midnight, by the Kings command, they all went to~ ~