Day, Novell

 1    2,  Ind| DELIVERANCE~ ~ ~ ~ Already had the bright Sunne renewed the day every
 2    2,    2|           both effected before the bright morning. In breefe, the~ ~
 3    2,    6|         feares and afrights, and~ ~bright day saluting the world againe,
 4    2,    8|     youthfull Prince,~ ~and you so bright a beautie as you are) should
 5    3,    1|           went,~ ~which the Sunnes bright eye could not pierce into,
 6    3,    5|          blacke a scandall to your bright beauty,~ ~beside the ceaselesse
 7    3,    7|         stranger.~ ~ No sooner did bright day appeare, but Theobaldo
 8    3, Song|          blacke cloudes obscure so bright a cleare?~ ~ And why should
 9    4      |                But now it is time (bright beauties) to returne whence
10    4,    1|               But Love, from whose bright discerning eies, nothing
11    4,    2|         manner: suddenly I saw a~ ~bright splendour about me, and
12    4,    3|           with darke vapors) the~ ~bright discerning sight of the
13    4,    3|            when the understandings bright eye~ ~is thereby abused.
14    4,    5|            thereof, how much her~ ~bright beauty was defaced, and
15    5,    1|            piercing dart, by~ ~the bright beauty of Iphigenia, mooved
16    5,    3|             and the skies appeared bright and cleare: yet durst~ ~
17    5,    3|          houre of midnight (by the bright~ ~splendour of the Moone)
18    6,  Ind|          past the heaven, lost her bright splendor, by the~ ~arising
19    6,    1|         seasons,~ ~the Starres are bright ornaments to the heavens,
20    6,   10|        answer.~ ~ I make no doubt (bright Beauties) but you many times
21    7,  Ind|         that, which~ ~commonly cal bright Lucifer, the Day-Star, gracing
22    7, Song|           poore sight,~ ~ Of those bright Sunny rayes,~ ~ Dazeling
23    8,  Ind|           Aurora shewing her selfe bright and~ ~lovely; the Sunnes
24    8,    7|             It hapneth oftentimes (bright~ ~beauties) that mockery
25    8,   10|            said. Let not my folly (bright~ ~Biancafiore) cause you
26    9,  Ind|           Faire Aurora, from whose bright and chearefull lookes, the
27    9,   10|    gracious favour,~ ~and said.~ ~ Bright Beauties, it was the discretion
28   10,  Ind|          full heighth) looked like bright burnished Gold, by splendour
29   10,    1|            beauty, or ornament and bright glory of al heaven;~ ~so
30   10,    3|         dim and obscure the others bright splendor, by making~ ~himselfe
31   10,    3|            remayne darkened by the bright renowne~ ~of Nathan: I will
32   10,    4|      freely gave away. Beleeve me (bright Beauties) not any of the
33   10,    7|           who is sorry~ ~to see so bright a beauty sicke, and would
34   10,    8|         fervently, enflamed by her bright beauty, and incited~ ~also