Day, Novell

 1    1,    5|        words would prove but in~ ~vaine, and such a woman was not
 2    1,    8|       many reprehensions spent in vaine, till a word happening at
 3    2,    3|           his~ ~tarrying there in vaine to recover his dues) he
 4    2,    5|        his labour beeing spent in vaine, sorrow threw~ ~him in a
 5    2,    7|     another: but shee~ ~called in vaine, for such as she named were
 6    2,   10|         wife from him: but all in vaine, he neither (as~ ~yet) knew
 7    3,    2|         or write, were meerely in vaine, and drew on a worser~ ~
 8    3,    5|         time to time had spent in vaine, without the least shew
 9    3,    6|           hopes~ ~were meerely in vaine, and Madam Catulla prized
10    3,    7| endeavours were fruitlesse and in vaine; he concluded to~ ~retreate
11    3,    8|         their labour was spent in vaine; the Abbot used such~ ~perswasions
12    3,    9|            in her, but all was in vaine.~ ~ Having taken her sad
13    4,    1|         often demanded (albeit in vaine) the~ ~occasion of her sad
14    4,    5|      meerley fruitelesse and~ ~in vaine, neither did the time require
15    4,    6|         her labour to be spent in vaine, because he was starke dead
16    4,   10|           never remembring, how~ ~vaine and idle a thing it is,
17    4,   10|         labour~ ~proving still in vaine: she was almost beside her
18    5,    1|     thinke the~ ~question were in vaine demanded: for now it seemeth
19    5,    1|       Mariners~ ~labouring all in vaine, because the violence of
20    5,    1|         stolne Ladies: but all in vaine, because they were lanched
21    5,    3|         day~ ~being thus spent in vaine, and darke night sodainly
22    5,    7|         fury, which proved all in vaine; for being thus impatiently~ ~
23    5,    8|           interposition is but in vaine, in~ ~seeking to crosse
24    6, Song|       servile bands,~ ~ Which new vaine hopes have bred, wherein
25    7,    4|        had long suffered her in~ ~vaine to approove, thus hee spake
26    7,    6|           spent so much labour in vaine; he~ ~failed not in a jot
27    7,    8|     tarrying~ ~would prove but in vaine, there could be no meeting
28    8,    2|           Simon laboured still in vaine, and could not compasse~ ~
29    8,    3|           replyed Bruno. It is in vaine to~ ~tarry any longer heere:
30    8,    7|           come hither this day in vaine;~ ~for, if my judgement
31    8,    7|           her selfe with a little vaine hope, yet sighing and~ ~
32    9,    4|        many would not labour in~ ~vaine, to curbe in their idle
33   10,    3|           all my endeavour but in vaine, except~ ~I rid the world
34   10,    5|           he~ ~laboured meerly in vaine, after the third day was
35   10,    8|           Love allure~ ~thee, and vaine immaging hopes carrie thee?
36   10,    9|             deniall was meerly in vaine: and therefore thankfully
37   10,   10|    importuned~ ~Gualtiero (but in vaine) that Grizelda, might better