Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |             so desperate, then to~ ~drinke hard, be merry among themselves,
 2    1,    1|           to him, and drinking good drinke after his travaile. O~ ~
 3    1,    1|           when he was overcome with drinke.~ ~Those were no ill words,
 4    1,    6|           as God himselfe did never drinke better. Which words (by
 5    1,    6|             but they did~ ~eate and drinke freely there; provided,
 6    1,    6|            where, albeit he used to drinke but~ ~little. Having aptly
 7    2,    5|          that~ ~shee would come and drinke with him at his lodging.
 8    2,    5|             the Maide, more full of drinke then wit: goe sleepe, goe
 9    2,    5|       therefore went to the Well to drinke. The other two men, perceiving~ ~
10    2,    7|           she being~ ~never used to drinke any at all, because (by
11    3,    8|              there gave it him~ ~to drinke, and afterward walked with
12    3,    8|         this? Doe dead men eate and drinke? Yes, replyed the Monke,
13    3,    8|          Purgatory~ ~with meate and drinke, and (twice every day) to
14    4,    1|             let him and me in death drinke both of one cup, at least~ ~
15    4,    1| distillation) made a water~ ~of, to drinke sodainly, whensoever any
16    4,    3|            Wife, shee caused him to drinke a great draught~ ~thereof,
17    4,   10|          they were, I know not: but drinke needs he must. And, having~ ~
18    4,   10|             slept a long while, the drinke being digested,~ ~and the
19    5,    7|           make choyce of, either to drinke~ ~the poyson, and so dye,
20    5,    9|       scarcely allowed him meat and drinke; yet~ ~had he a faire Hawke
21    6,    2|        never so long, you shall not drinke a drop. Having thus~ ~spoken,
22    7,    4|          more neede of sleepe, then drinke; getting him immediately~ ~
23    7,    9|            and he dranke no other~ ~drinke, but what hee brought him,
24    8,    6|            Pilles, and afterward to drinke of this Wine; assuring~ ~
25    8,    6|        contented both~ ~to eate and drinke, and let the shame fall
26    8,    6|          for feare we should once~ ~drinke freely of thy purse, as
27    8,    6|           company, who did eate and drinke heere among thy~ ~neighbours,
28    8,    7|           thorough want of Food and drinke. Be now then so~ ~mercifull (
29    8,    9|          worse did we both eate and drinke: the viands~ ~being very
30    9,    3|      provide an excellent distilled drinke for you, marveilously pleasing~ ~
31    9,    3|        preparation of this precious drinke, halfe a dozen of Capons,
32    9,    3|          morrow, and~ ~then doe you drinke a great Glasse full every
33    9,    3|     Calandrino, he liked his dyet~ ~drinke excellently well, quaffing