Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |     themselves) men have beene~ ~slaine without any offence: yet
 2    1,    1|        were cruelly~ ~beaten, ye slaine by his hands. Hee was a
 3    2,    6|      battle at~ ~Beneventum, and slaine King Manfred, the whole
 4    2,    7|         chancing therein~ ~to be slaine, his Army broken and discomfited,
 5    2,    7|        Osbech was vanquished and slaine, and~ ~that Bassano made
 6    2,    9|      Geneway, caused her to~ ~be slaine, as afterward it was reported
 7    2,    9|   experience; caused her~ ~to be slaine, and made foode for devouring
 8    2,    9|    betraied to his servant to be slaine, and left to be devoured~ ~
 9    3,    7|          was proved, that he had slaine Theobaldo: he made peace~ ~
10    3,    7|         fifteene dayes since was slaine.~ ~And they having heard,
11    3,    7|         him in~ ~shape, might be slaine in this manner, and by Aldobrandino,
12    3,    7|        young Gentleman that~ ~is slaine, did never love you; but
13    3,    7|        he is~ ~the man that hath slaine Theobaldo Elisei, whereupon
14    3,    7|        Now,~ ~concerning the man slaine, and supposed to be Theobaldo,
15    3,    7|  suspition conceived, and having slaine him, layde his body~ ~at
16    4,    1|         of his~ ~daughter to bee slaine, and sent her his heart
17    4,    3|    bloody purpose; but,~ ~having slaine Magdalena with his Poniard (
18    4,    3|         immoderate love to the~ ~slaine Gentlewoman; went himselfe
19    4,    4|            same Ship. Shee being slaine by them that had the possession
20    4,    9| Guiglielmo of Rossiglione having slaine Messer Guiglielmo~ ~Guardastagno,
21    4,   10|         be imagined, that he was slaine by some of his~ ~own loose
22    5,    3|          she feared, that he was slaine among them, whereupon~ ~
23    5,    8|     cruell Lady so~ ~pursued and slaine: directing the guests so
24    5,   10|       his Dagger, and would have slaine him~ ~that still lay sneezing:
25    7,    6|       life, or else~ ~I shall be slaine heere in your Chamber. Hearing
26    7,    6|          us, if a man should bee slaine in your bed-chamber: and~ ~
27    8,    7|      doubtfull, least they~ ~had slaine her, hardly refraining from
28    9,    5|     Calandrino: Alas,~ ~she hath slaine me with her very eye, and
29   10,    3|       mervaile, seeing men are~ ~slaine daily, and all for one purpose
30   10,    7|          won him Honour, hath me slaine,~ ~ For instantly it did
31   10,    8|     Serjeants found this morning slaine, wherefore Noble Praetor,~ ~
32   10,   10|       had~ ~sent it to have been slaine, conveighed it to be nursed
33   10,   10|     caused the children to bee~ ~slaine, blamed him greatly, thought
34   10,   10|        by my command) long since slaine. I am~ ~thy honourable Lord
35   10, Song|         I know;~ ~ Mistrust were slaine.~ ~ But my fresh griefes