Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |     most~ ~comfortable for the braine, because the ayre seemed
 2  Ind      |       is no meane breach to my braine, to make repetition of so
 3    1,    6|         and (perhaps) when his braine was well warmed with~ ~wine,
 4    1,    6|     bad conceite possessed his braine,~ ~that he never saw an
 5    1,    6|        of needy tricke hath my braine begotte~ ~this day? Why
 6    1,    7|      humours that stupifie the braine,~ ~or other matters of the
 7    2,    3|    with newer crotchets in his braine then he~ ~had before the
 8    3,    2|     considerations were in his braine, yet~ ~because he saw that
 9    3,    4|      wheeling about his busied braine, he thought it not altogether
10    3,    6|      resolutions beleagred his braine,~ ~seeming so intricate
11    3,    7|  incessantly wheeled about his braine, his bed also being none
12    3,    8|   worke so powerfully upon the braine, and all the other vitall~ ~
13    4,    1|      nothing hereof, the Kings braine being~ ~infinitely busied
14    4,    1|       with me; boldly rid your braine of~ ~any such disturbance;
15    4,    2|   Gentlewoman had but a hollow braine, and was fit game for folly
16    4,    2|      Albert. And now was his~ ~braine wonderfully busied, to visite
17    4,    2|     savouring of an unseasoned braine: Gossip (quoth~ ~she) if
18    4,    3|        intention, wherewith my braine hath a long While travelled~ ~
19    4,    5|    next morning, labouring his braine what might best~ ~be done
20    4,   10|         an astonishment in his braine, as not onely did afflict
21    4,   10|        of businesse in~ ~their braine, about a dead man so strangely
22    5,    7|      forged a Tale of her owne braine, farre from any truth~ ~
23    5,    9|   wheeled~ ~about her troubled braine, onely in tender care and
24    7,   10|      most curious search of my braine) apt~ ~or fit for the purpose,
25    8,    8|      considerations entred his braine, to have this wrong fully
26    8,    9|         But why do I breake my braine, in numbering up so~ ~many
27    8,    9|        respect of your admired braine~ ~and Wisedome, it is of
28    9,    5|     strange~ ~stratagem in his braine, and afterward said. Hast
29    9,    6|  divers devises mustred in his braine, how he might compasse one~ ~
30    9,   10|        more, much defective in braine, then otherwise able: in
31   10,    6|     the giddy folly of a young braine.~ ~ Moreover you say (which
32   10,   10| strange humour entred into his braine, namely,~ ~that by a long
33   10,   10|  according to a young giddie~ ~braine, when he was so rash in