Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |           merry among themselves, singing continually, walking~ ~every
 2  Ind      |       pompe of~ ~Torch light, and singing, to the Church appointed
 3  Ind      |          the pretty birds sweetly singing, see the~ ~hilles and plaines
 4  Ind      |           time here in smiles and singing,~ ~(I meane, as may fittest
 5  Ind      |  Nosegayes of divers flowers, and singing~ ~silently to themselves.
 6  Ind      |            being skilfull both in singing and dancing,~ ~and playing
 7    1,    1|         Crosse borne before them, singing in~ ~the forme of a very
 8    1,    9|        dance, and led it, Aemilia singing this song~ ~ensuing.~ ~ ~ ~
 9    2,  Ind|        and the Birds sate merrily singing on the blooming~ ~branches,
10    2,    2|          be~ ~such, as the Swanne singing before her death: whereupon,
11    3,  Ind|        musicall notes of~ ~sweete singing Nightingales, and infinite
12    3,    8|        their lighted Torches, and singing in a solemne~ ~manner of
13    3,   10|     Dioneus and~ ~Fiammetta, sate singing together, of Messire Guiglielmo,
14    4,   10|        fell to their~ ~delight of singing and dancing. While Philomena
15    5,  Ind|  Fiammetta (incited by the sweete singing Birdes, which since the~ ~
16    5,    4|    Nightingale which I have heard singing there~ ~all the night long;
17    5,    4|        differing from~ ~ours: the singing of Birdes is rare musicke
18    6,    4|            evermore delighting in singing) sung her this answer.~ ~ ~ ~
19    6,   10|           touch or hurt them. So, singing a solemne~ ~Antheme in the
20    6, Song|       should be the reason of her singing in this manner.~ ~But the
21    7,    3|           Sonnets,~ ~and Canzons, singing them to sundry excellent
22    7,    8|       they heard Simonida sweetly singing at her working;~ ~but pausing,
23    7,   10|       Madame Fiammetta, they sate singing together, the~ ~love-warre
24    7,   10|            infinite Birds sweetly singing about them, as no musicke
25    8,    2| artificially on the Timbrill, and singing thereto~ ~as it had beene
26    8,    2|           a Sancsingular skill in singing, when~ ~it had beene as
27    8,    9|         instruments, exquisite in singing, and composing~ ~rare ditties,
28    8,    9|       What is thine opinion of my singing? Beleeve~ ~me Sir, replyed
29    8,   10|      played on their Instruments, singing divers sweete~ ~Ditties
30    8,   10|      after Supper,~ ~they fell to singing and dauncing. In the end,
31    9,    5|    Gitterne, and sit downe by us, singing some few~ ~amorous songs
32    9,    5|            action already, going, singing, and frisking before his
33   10,    7|           both for his voyce in~ ~singing, and exquisite skill in
34   10,    7|          to heare his playing and singing, both being comfortable
35   10,   10|        feasting with good cheare, singing and dancing, may seeme~ ~