Day, Novell

 1    1,    3|     knowne to be so gripple and miserable, that hardly any meanes
 2    1,    7|    familiar words, checkt the~ ~miserable covetousnesse of Signior
 3    1,    7|         By reason of which most miserable~ ~basenesse, they tooke
 4    1,    7|         heard much talke of the miserable~ ~covetousnesse of master
 5    2,    4|    Carracke wherein~ ~lay poore miserable Landolpho (beneath the Isle
 6    2,    5|      there she left him in that miserable taking.~ ~ Poore Andrea
 7    2,    6|    there poore,~ ~forsaken, and miserable, not knowing when, where,
 8    2,    6|        and bemoaning her~ ~owne miserable Fortune, whereinto shee
 9    2,    6|         this manner. Alas poore miserable wretch as I~ ~am! that have
10    2,    8|      Paris, having suffered (in miserable sort) many~ ~hard and lamentable
11    2,    9|         Great Soldane, I am the miserable and unfortunate Genevra,
12    2,   10|      and afterward died in very miserable manner. Which newes~ ~came
13    3,    5| Wherefore is my youth? The olde miserable man is gone to Millaine,
14    3,    6|    their husbands? I, a poore~ ~miserable Lady, who, for the space
15    3,   10|     other name,~ ~but only, the miserable and unfortunate Lover.~ ~
16    4,    4|     divers, to a~ ~wretched and miserable ending of their lives.~ ~
17    5,   10|     then any~ ~amendment in her miserable Husband, shee began thus
18    7,    2|     foole) live heere at home a miserable~ ~life, not daring once
19    7,    9|    faire an offer, proove to be miserable,~ ~wretched, and a Begger,
20    8,    3|      Florence, am now made most miserable. And therefore did I justly
21    8,    5|           they as much condemne miserable knaves, fooles, and dolts,
22    8,    7|   possibly may, because here is miserable walking,~ ~and it beginneth
23    8,    7|        complained to her selfe. Miserable and unfortunate Helena,
24    8,    7|    could have~ ~prevailed, that miserable night, when I was well-neere
25    8,    7|        my selfe, as in that one miserable night~ ~thou diddest enstruct
26    8,    7|     uttered these speeches, the miserable~ ~Lady sighed and wept very
27    8,    7|    Ironhearted, as to desire my miserable death, by casting~ ~my selfe
28    8,    7|       compassion to me then.~ ~ Miserable Woman that I am, answered
29   10,    3|      that is now wretched and~ ~miserable, would become good and conformable.
30   10,    3|          money, as wretched and miserable Worldlings make it their
31   10,    3|        an~ ~hundred yeares: how miserable is it then, to stand beholding
32   10,    8|       thy selfe to bee a most~ ~miserable man. Give way to reason,
33   10,    8|       common begger;~ ~in which miserable condition he travelled to
34   10,    8|         regard of his poore and miserable estate, but strove to~ ~
35   10,    8|    perceive, that meerely the~ ~miserable condition wherein he is,
36   10,    8|        and greatly checketh the miserable covetousnesse of~ ~men,
37   10,   10|        rest) how wretched and~ ~miserable prooves the life of man,