Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|       is this, whom neither~ ~age, sickenesse, nor terror
 2    2,    3|       your sanctity, that his age~ ~and weakenesse hath not
 3    2,    6|   youth also. And if reverend age would but remember, that
 4    2,    8| Gianetta about sixe yeeres in age. Hee perceiving her to~ ~
 5    2,    8|   being but~ ~eight yeeres of age, yet all of them so faire
 6    2,    8|     take no knowledge of him, Age, want, and~ ~misery had
 7    2,   10|     did hardly agree with his age; but muck was~ ~the motive
 8    2,   10|     mature and stayed time of age, when the~ ~body is better
 9    2,   10|  young, and far unfit for his age and~ ~abilitie: being halfe
10    3,    1|     merrily tooke ease in his age.~ ~
11    3,    5|     comforts at home? Ill can age pay youths arrerages, when:
12    3,    9|         other children of his age, had their education: and
13    4,    1|       by~ ~divers yeeres) the age meete for marriage.~ ~ Neverthelesse,
14    4,    4|     accident had falne out.~ ~Age being sodainly incited to
15    4,    8|     but foureteene years of~ ~age, is so deeply enamoured
16    4,   10|       idle a thing it is, for age to make such an unfitting~ ~
17    4,   10|   greene~ ~desires appeare in age, beyond all possibility
18    5,    1|     all~ ~other youths of his age or stature, yet hee wanted
19    5,    3|   lovingly together, till old age made them~ ~as honourable,
20    5,    4|    that (at his entrance into age) by~ ~his Lady and wife,
21    5,    4|       to Messer Lizio whose~ ~age made him somewhat froward
22    5,    5| charge, about ten~ ~yeeres of age, with all such goods as
23    5,    5|    little Daughter, about the age as Jacomino~ ~speaketh.
24    5,    7|    and comparing his Sonnes~ ~age with the likelyhood of this
25    5,    7|      quoth he) be living, his age is~ ~equall to this mans
26    5,   10|         shall be blasted with age before I can truly understand
27    5,   10|    hearts griefe to mee, that age should make me utterly~ ~
28    5,   10|      in meere contempt of our age, and commendation of such
29    8,    4|    chastisement both unto his age and folly, she gave him
30    8,    4| wantonning, and whereof~ ~his age had but little need.~ ~
31    9,    4|     two young men of~ ~equall age, both of them bearing the
32   10,    3|     of him, which (seeing his age will not make an end~ ~of
33   10,    3| determination; because, since age hath made mee Maister of
34   10,    4|    other, whereto our instant age is most of all~ ~inclined:
35   10,    8|      testifie: One selfe-same age is both his and mine, in
36   10,    9|  courses of this preposterous age; I could proceed~ ~further