Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|       favoring or allowing it ease, to~ ~hazard the perdition
 2    2,    5|    fellow: Can we~ ~devise no ease for this foule and noysome
 3    2,    7|    danger of death, gave some ease to her sorrow, and there
 4    2,    8|      Kingdome (yet fitter for ease and pleasure, then~ ~laborious
 5    2,    8|    potent might, (living in~ ~ease and idlenesse as I do) cannot
 6    3,    1|     some meanes for my better ease. The Abbesse bearing him~ ~
 7    3,    1|     others in drudgeries, and ease~ ~himselfe of all such labours.
 8    3,    1|     that now he merrily tooke ease in his age.~ ~
 9    3,    7|      lies avouched (onely for ease of paine)~ ~in the place
10    4,    2|  without enjoying any hope of ease or pleasure: but referring~ ~
11    4,    3| remedy will yeild them equall ease to ours,~ ~and we may safely
12    4,    3|       where to live at hearts ease upon your~ ~possessions,
13    4,    5|   Lorenzo,~ ~and Isabella, to ease their poore soul of Loves
14    4,    7|      sighes~ ~flew abroad, to ease the poore hearts afflicting
15    4,    7|    rise~ ~to walke againe, as ease and wearinesse seemed to
16    4,    8|     the more desirous to have ease.~ ~ She staying up last,
17    4,   10|     other, coveting still for ease, yet could not~ ~finde any:
18    4, Song|   comfort doth remaine,~ ~ To ease me of such sharpe afflictions,~ ~
19    5,    7|      desired) to finde some~ ~ease in this their oppressing
20    5,    7|     and embraces,~ ~the onely ease to poore Lovers soules;
21    6,    1|  pleased as my selfe, I would ease your journey behinde mee
22    7,    2|    Other women live at hearts ease, and in~ ~jollity, have
23    7,    9|     to finde some comfort and ease, she called an ancient Gentlewoman
24    7,   10|       they might (with better ease) returne backe to~ ~the
25    7, Song|         That I should find no ease by day or night,~ ~ But
26    8,    2|    his Cloake, for his better ease. As commonly after~ ~actions
27    8,    6|   himselfe: for he is best at ease without company.~ ~ As Bruno
28    8,    7|       he any where, either to ease himselfe by sitting downe
29    8,    7|      of, not in regard of any ease to you, but onely to content
30    8,    7|  place to another, in hope of ease, but~ ~none was there to
31    9,    3|      I am desirous to finde~ ~ease. Were I now in as good health,
32    9,   10|    and~ ~Queene, in regard of ease and recreation unto your
33    9, Song|     joyes,~ ~ When I lived at ease,~ ~ And welcome now those
34   10,    9|       for the Gentlemans more ease, he~ ~must first be possessed