Day, Novell

 1    2,    3|      Gentlemen, they admired his happinesse, and commended his devotion~ ~
 2    2,    3| propitious time, to compasse the happinesse of my~ ~hearts desire; I
 3    2,    3|          it proceeded from~ ~thy happinesse in fortune, or the fatall
 4    2,    6|         more hope for any future happinesse? And how can I get forth
 5    2,    7|     therein consisted the truest happinesse) but bought~ ~with the deerest
 6    2,    7|         to bee the height of all happinesse. His~ ~courage being conformable
 7    2,    7|        made to his master.~ ~One happinesse he had in this case to helpe
 8    3,    2|       did he esteeme as no meane happinesse to him,~ ~to order the stirrope
 9    3,    4|    Herculian taske, to enjoy his happinesse in the house, and without
10    3,    5|          on you onely depends my happinesse, life, and absolute comfort,
11    3,    7|       vagabond, envying both his happinesse and yours,~ ~enter into
12    3,    8|         a more pleasing kinde of happinesse; neither confessior, or~ ~
13    4,    1|         that holding it no meane happinesse to be affected by~ ~her,
14    4,    1|         instant) all their poore happinesse, by an accident most~ ~spightfull
15    4,    2|      Lady~ ~now living, and that happinesse relleth on your silence
16    4,    2| inquisition. Beside,~ ~a greater happinesse can never befall me: for,
17    4,    2|      shee) you may see what an~ ~happinesse hath befalne you, by so
18    4,    3|       all their long~ ~continued happinesse, and threw a disastrous
19    4,    8|       cannot but loose the sweet happinesse of peacefull life,~ ~which
20    5,    2|        after) in health and much happinesse.~ ~
21    5,    7|     sight of her was his onely~ ~happinesse. Yet very fearefull he was,
22    5,    7|   thought her selfe above all in happinesse, if~ ~she might be wife
23    5,    9|   engaged to you. But my present happinesse can~ ~no way be equalled,
24    5,    9|     together in equall joy~ ~and happinesse.~ ~
25    7,    7|    staying in hope of his hearts happinesse, till when,~ ~he thought
26    7,   10|          triumphing in his loves happinesse, and the other~ ~hoping
27    7, Song|          my sole good! O my best happinesse!~ ~ Why am I thus restrainde?~ ~
28    8,    2|            entred, he saide: All happinesse be to them that dwell heere.~ ~
29    8,    3|        because such an especiall happinesse, should not belong to~ ~
30    8,    7|       thee, but only to boast my happinesse, in teaching thee the way
31    8,    9|         the benefit of this high happinesse, we that are companions
32    8,   10|         repute it as my cheefest happinesse, that thou wilt accept a
33   10,    8|         a man unworthy of such~ ~happinesse; for either I shall conquer
34   10,    8|          hope) to embrace that~ ~happinesse, which the fervent love
35   10,   10|         me) perpetuall joy and~ ~happinesse, so long as I have a day