Day, Novell

 1    1,    3|        safest~ ~security. And to prove it true, that folly hath
 2    1,    5|          that wanton words would prove but in~ ~vaine, and such
 3    1,    7|     former; yet perhaps, it will prove no lesse pleasing to you,
 4    1, Song|        other Love,~ ~ To wish or prove;~ ~ Can never sute it selfe
 5    2,    1|       throats, as I will plainly prove before you. I~ ~would to
 6    2,    6|           that if it fell out to prove so, hee might have the~ ~
 7    2,    7|       hoping the third day would prove more favourable.~ ~But therein
 8    2,   10|          is satisfied; should it prove~ ~to be so (as it is the
 9    3,    1|          lying in the way: If we prove to be with childe, how~ ~
10    3,    3|       things then any other; yet prove to be of no~ ~worth or validity,
11    3,    9| performing what~ ~I ought to do: prove as it may, a Tale you must
12    3,    9|       that this~ ~accident would prove the meanes, not onely of
13    4,    1|      favourite (if Fortune would prove so furtherous to her) whom~ ~
14    4,    1|        to any one, commonly they prove to be inevitable, as poore~ ~
15    4,    1|    beleeve, that her words would prove~ ~actions, or she do as
16    4,    5|        yet (peradventure) it may prove to be no lesse pittifull.
17    4,    6|            lyars. Now, that they prove not all to be true, we can
18    4,    6|  proceeded to say, that onely to prove her, he had made~ ~such
19    4,   10|      repairing thither, it would prove to the losse of many lives.~ ~
20    4, Song|     Chorus. My teares do plainly prove,~ ~ How justly that poore
21    5,    7|         depart, but see that you prove to bee so good as your word.~ ~
22    6,    6|        asked Scalza how he could prove his~ ~assertion.~ ~ "I will
23    6,    6|            assertion.~ ~ "I will prove it so sufficiently," says
24    6,    6|         have~ ~nothing, then, to prove but the antiquity of the
25    7,    1|           and (upon doubt)~ ~may prove by experience. It shall
26    7,    5|         good, or no: and if they prove~ ~helpefull, then will we
27    7,    8|        then his tarrying~ ~would prove but in vaine, there could
28    7,    8|      words were no way likely to prove true? Have not your eyes~ ~
29    7, Song|         poasted off, and may not prove,~ ~ To have the smallest
30    8,    9|       selfe shalt perceive, if I prove accepted into your Societie,
31    8,   10|          tel you one,~ ~that may prove as pleasing to you, as any
32    8,   10|       well become us,~ ~but also prove beneficiall for us, to live
33    8, Song|            As I before did never prove,~ ~ And thought me happy,
34    8, Song|            As I before did never prove,~ ~ But thought me happie,
35    9,    5|          Master, for then it may prove a dangerous matter.~ ~ Calandrino
36    9,    5|        her for, or no: and if it prove so, then never~ ~feare,
37    9,   10|         authority; and, may it~ ~prove as prosperous unto you,
38   10,    4|        been my happy fortune, to prove the blessed means of~ ~reducing