Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |      and (according~ ~to their naturall inclination) seeking for
 2  Ind      |     noted, that that which the naturall course of things could not
 3  Ind      |    owne~ ~right. It is a thing naturall for everie one which is
 4    1,    1|        there (quite~ ~from his naturall disposition) he beganne
 5    1,    1|   Confessour, these sinnes are naturall,~ ~and very light, and therefore
 6    1,    9|       disposition, that though naturall heate and vigour had quite~ ~
 7    2,    6|      Woods, according to their naturall inclinations;~ ~whereby
 8    2,    8|      to the~ ~Nobleman: albeit naturall and fatherly affection,
 9    2,    8|         is the husband to your naturall sister,~ ~having as yet
10    2,    9|      discourse, but onely by a naturall instinct and admonition,
11    2,    9|        may be approved by many naturall~ ~circumstances, which were
12    2,    9|        women have, to resist~ ~naturall appetites as her owne are.
13    2,    9|         by many infallible and naturall~ ~reasons, yet could I not
14    3,    7|        is a concession meerely naturall: but to rob, kill, or~ ~
15    4,    1|       must needs be subject to naturall desires, wherein such knowledge
16    4,    2|      instantly sicke of womens naturall disease, thinking every
17    4,    7|     and outward~ ~ceremony. As naturall instinct was her first tutor
18    4,    8|    regard that among all other naturall things, no one is lesse~ ~
19    4,   10|        day.~ ~And although his naturall sleepe was broken, and his
20    5,    1|    well agreed with his owne~ ~naturall disposition; for their rurall
21    5,    1|         Galesus, which was his naturall name indeed) remembring
22    5,    5|     the Son to Bernardino, and naturall Brother to the newly~ ~recovered
23    5,    7|    reverence him as her~ ~owne naturall Father, and he was not a
24    6,    5| crediting those things to~ ~be naturall, which were but meerly painted.
25    6,    9|       was also a most absolute naturall Philosopher (which worthy~ ~
26    6,   10|       lively colours, both for naturall~ ~perfections of body, and
27    7,    8|     beside, as proceeding from naturall~ ~affection of a mother.~ ~
28    8,    5|      in regard of~ ~this their naturall covetousnesse and misery,
29    8,    7| judgement and understanding in naturall occasions, are~ ~soonest
30    8,    9|      the night time for that~ ~naturall office whereto all men are
31    9,    6|       also to rise, about some naturall necessity, and making his~ ~
32   10,    5|  condition, but as~ ~mine owne naturall borne Sister; and likewise,
33   10,    8|   things, quite contrary to my naturall disposition.~ ~The one is,
34   10,    8|           as if he had bin her naturall borne brother, bemoaning
35   10,   10|  teares, quite contrary to the naturall inclination of~ ~women,
36   10,   10|      gladly have yeelded their naturall tribute; covered all~ ~with