Day, Novell

 1    1,    6|        till hee saw what end his hopes~ ~would sort too. It fortuned,
 2    2,    3|        seeing no effect of their hopes to come from~ ~them, all
 3    2,    3|     conversation, may perfect my hopes~ ~in this behalfe: I have
 4    2,    6|     further off it stood from my hopes. But if you bee so forward
 5    2,    6|      some part of my former lost hopes: and with these~ ~words,
 6    2,    7|          the~ ~hinderer of their hopes, Whereupon they concluded
 7    2,    7|          beganne to embolden his hopes,~ ~elevate his courage,
 8    2,    7|          him; yet to advance his hopes a great~ ~deale higher,
 9    2,    8|     rather helpe, then hinder my hopes. Beleeve it then~ ~for trueth
10    2,    8|         could better further his hopes, then shee; forgetting~ ~
11    2, Song|        chiefe good,~ ~ Of all my hopes, the firme and full effect;~ ~
12    3,    6|        fond pursuit, because his hopes~ ~were meerely in vaine,
13    3,    9| preferred before her, and so her hopes be~ ~utterly disappointed.~ ~
14    3, Song|            Another Beauty did my hopes betray,~ ~ And stole my
15    4,    1|        her beyond all his future hopes; like a Lady of great and~ ~
16    4,   10|        overthrow both their owne hopes, and the faire fortunes
17    4,   10|      lose~ ~his life, and all my hopes are utterly lost. Let me
18    5,    2|        thus to do. Now began her hopes to quicken againe, and~ ~
19    5,    3|          mount the Ladder of his hopes; began to wax weary of~ ~
20    5,    8|       deceived,~ ~because as his hopes grew to a dayly decaying,
21    5,    9|          to abase.~ ~Lastly, her hopes being frustrate for enjoying
22    6, Song|         delights~ ~ Fed my poore hopes, as still they did encrease.~ ~
23    6, Song|        bands,~ ~ Which new vaine hopes have bred, wherein I finde;~ ~
24    7,    7|       meanes he might effect his hopes, he grew perswaded (setting
25    7,    9| impatiency in her, and drove her hopes to dispairing passions.
26    7,    9|        as sole soveraigne of her hopes, which is a crowne~ ~of
27    8,    7|        to you Lady, by my~ ~best hopes, that this revenge which (
28   10,    4|          he~ ~coveted beyond all hopes else, and had within his
29   10,    5|           by losse of his former hopes, comparing them with the
30   10,    7|         being assisted by better hopes, within a short while after,~ ~
31   10,    8|         thee, and vaine immaging hopes carrie thee? Open the eyes
32   10,    8|       life,~ ~and utterly out of hopes, as being debauched in all