Day, Novell

 1    1,    6|      COVETOUS; BUT RATHER TO BE LIBERALL TO~ ~ ALL MEN~ ~ ~ ~ Bergamino,
 2    2,    6|        Signior Gasparino (whose liberall favours came~ ~unlooked
 3    3,    3|       little further, by a more liberall~ ~illustration of her affection
 4    3,    7|        on whom she bestowed her liberall favours,~ ~yet concealing
 5    3,    9|    Ladies tongue,~ ~to-demand a liberall recompence for her paines;
 6    4,    1|         such as have~ ~the most liberall portion thereof, and performed
 7    4,    1|    whereof you have~ ~made such liberall profession to me; let me
 8    4,   10|       effect; she graced~ ~with liberall gifts: one while with Golde,
 9    4,   10|         his worthy friends, and liberall bounty was there to be~ ~
10    5,    8|       brave-minded Gentleman,~ ~liberall in his expences, honest
11    5,    9| bountifull expences, and over~ ~liberall invitations, he wasted and
12    5,    9|     vouchsafing (of your owne~ ~liberall nature) to come and visit
13    6,   10|     beside. And because I~ ~was liberall to him, giving him two of
14    6,   10|      King: I should grant you a liberall freedome of that,~ ~wherein
15    7,    2|     have made me very large and liberall promises, of~ ~Golde, Silver,
16    7,    8|       solemne protestations and liberall promises, not to make her
17    8,    7|   barest him.~ ~I am not now so liberall or courteous, to desire
18    8,   10|     expresse him selfe her most liberall servant. And, without~ ~
19    9,    1|     regard of their~ ~great and liberall offers) to make trial of
20    9,    9|   derived by birth, and allow~ ~liberall expences, for maintaining
21   10,    1|  thanking his Majestie for so~ ~liberall a gift, returned home joyfully
22   10,    2|       minded, and expressed his liberall bounty to such a man,~ ~
23   10,    2|     should have such a bold and liberall spirit, which appeared~ ~
24   10,    3| enterprise, I~ ~meane, in being liberall and bountifull to all men.
25   10,    3|       gladly~ ~accept your most liberall offer: but because I plainlie
26   10,    4|       but with a bountifull and liberall soule, that which he~ ~coveted
27   10,    5|     being much moved~ ~with the liberall command of her husband,
28   10,    5|      selfe seene a husband~ ~so liberall of his honour, and you Sir
29   10,    6|      and which of them was most liberall, eithet Signior~ ~Gilberto
30   10,    7|         Perdicano, and gave him liberall~ ~endowments with her.~ ~ ~ ~
31   10,    7|         being a Prince, of most liberall and benigne nature, having~ ~
32   10,    8|      else could make Titus~ ~so liberall, in dividing (with such