Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |     sorrowes cease by joyes most sweete~ ~and happie arriving.~ ~
 2  Ind      | immediately followeth~ ~the most sweete and pleasant taste of pleasure,
 3  Ind      |     walked abroad, some carrying sweete nosegayes of flowers~ ~in
 4  Ind      |   pleasure and recreation, as so sweete a~ ~season liberally bestoweth
 5    1,    4|       for me. This is a delicate sweete young Damosell,~ ~and here
 6    1,    9|  embellish the Meadowes; even so sweete speeches and~ ~pleasing
 7    1,    9|          appeare to be short and sweete,~ ~are much more seemely
 8    1, Song|        reveale,~ ~ Such a sacred sweete,~ ~ for none other meete,~ ~
 9    2,    6|       talking, beside some other sweete embraces, which though it~ ~
10    2,    8|          so earnestly desire thy sweete~ ~embracements before, but
11    2, Song|          this fiery heate,~ ~ So sweete a passion did possesse my
12    2, Song|     still me thought t'was but a sweete controule.~ ~ Nor could
13    3,  Ind|          the musicall notes of~ ~sweete singing Nightingales, and
14    3,    8|       kindnesse. I promise thee (sweete heart) while I~ ~was alive,
15    3,    9|     adventure; he kissed the two sweete~ ~boyes, and to keepe his
16    4,    1|    againe in this manner.~ ~Thou sweete entertainer of all my dearest
17    4,    2|          that his sacred kisses, sweete embraces, and most pleasing~ ~
18    4,    5|      Flowers, Basile,~ ~or other sweete hearbes are usually set
19    4,    5|        could~ ~possibly yeeld so sweete a savour. The neighbours
20    4,    6|         maintained with infinite sweete kisses on either side: yet
21    4,    6|       lappe, weeping saide: Alas sweete Friend, What paine doest~ ~
22    5,  Ind|        Fiammetta (incited by the sweete singing Birdes, which since
23    5,    4|         there shall we heare the sweete Birds~ ~sing, especially
24    5,    4|          There shall I heare the sweete Nightingale sing, as every
25    5,    4|         the~ ~Nightingale; whose sweete notes will provoke them
26    5,    5|        was really figured in her sweete face;~ ~onely that her beauty
27    5,    7|        couple nourished up their sweete Son, which grew to be a~ ~
28    5,   10|  delightfull~ ~Gardens, plucke a sweete Rose, and preserve your
29    5, Song|          how are you depriv'd of sweete attention?~ ~ Thoughts,
30    5, Song|       Eares, while you heard her sweete delitious straines,~ ~ Thoughts (
31    6,  Ind|      their comming, strewed with sweete hearbes and~ ~odoriferous
32    7,    8|         nor know it? Beleeve me (sweete heart) all~ ~these are meerely
33    8,    2|        admirable for beauty, yet sweete~ ~Sir Simon thoght her a
34    8,    2|         be accomplished.~ ~ Alas sweete Belcolore answered Sir Simon,
35    8,   10|         he smelt there admirable sweete senting savours,~ ~such
36    8,   10|      Instruments, singing divers sweete~ ~Ditties to them, and thus
37   10,   10|     Bologna, in~ ~company of his sweete Sister. Whereat the Lady
38   10,   10|          has bin honest, as in a sweete and~ ~hermonious concord,