Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |           rejoycing, a use soone learned of immodest women, having
 2    1,    1|         that some one~ ~holy and learned man, might come to heare
 3    1,    2|        albeit the Jew was a very learned man in his owne~ ~Law, yet
 4    1,    2|    greater Doctours, or men more learned in all~ ~respects, then
 5    1,    2|        John, and afterward,~ ~by learned Divines he was more fully
 6    1,    6|        Primasso, one skilfully~ ~learned in the Grammar, and (beyond
 7    1,    6|         he was reputed to be~ ~a learned, honest, and ingenious man:
 8    1,    9|        Bulloigne~ ~there dwelt a learned Physitian, a man famous
 9    2,    2|     amorous desires, or have not learned perfectly, to~ ~say S. Julians
10    2,    7|        some time among them, and learned a little~ ~of their language;
11    3,    4| ingeniously witted and skilfully learned, who (soone after) grew~ ~
12    3,    6|     meanes, as (indeed) I~ ~have learned from her selfe, and alwaies
13    3,    7|       professed Religion, were~ ~learned and most holy persons; but
14    3,    9|          and experience) she had learned of her~ ~skilfull Father,
15    3,    9|    skilfull observation, which I learned of reverend Gerard of Narbona~ ~
16    3,   10|         as your bare bones had~ ~learned to whistle without a master."
17    3,   10|       owne, which I have already learned by heart,~ ~and may well
18    4,    8|        qualified there, and have learned~ ~what belongeth to a worthy
19    6,    5|       could imagine that you had learned your~ ~A. B. C. Which when
20    6,   10|    Pizzino, being present at his Learned predication, and having
21    7,    1|          enstruct thee, I~ ~have learned an excellent kinde of conjuration;
22    7,    3|         Agnesia, and now hee had learned such a~ ~blushlesse kinde
23    7,    4|          lesson, as~ ~shee never learned of any, but Love himselfe.~ ~
24    8,    7|          pleasing regards;~ ~hee learned to know the house where
25    8,    7|         as hee is a man, and a~ ~learned Scholler, I pitty that he
26    8,    7|      other studies at Paris, I~ ~learned the Art of Negromancy, the
27    8,    7|         of me, and say thou hast learned~ ~more, then all my Schollership
28    8,    7|          mocking folly on, but a learned Scholler, of whom shee made
29    8,    9|           began.~ ~ Know then my learned and judicious Doctor, that
30    8,    9|            the more I am in your Learned company, so much the faster
31    8,    9|         Questionlesse, you never learned the A. B. C. as now foolish
32    8,    9|          straine, for you have~ ~learned, and know verie skilfullie,
33    8,    9|  Buffalmaco, you~ ~are much more Learned then ever I imagined, in
34    8,    9|         better Wit, then all the Learned at Bologna.~ ~
35    9,    3|     morning, send thy Water unto Learned Mayster Doctor the~ ~Physitian,
36   10,    6|        few dayes) that as I have learned to conquer others, so~ ~