Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|         extraordinarily. Oh good Son, saide the Friar: doth that
 2    2,    6|         Geoffrey, and the eldest son of~ ~Henriet Capece, he
 3    2,    6|     cause you to see your eldest Son, not~ ~long since married
 4    2,    6|       Love, if I shew you such a Son~ ~in law, what will you
 5    2,    6|        downe in the armes of her Son. And he wondering greatly~ ~
 6    2,    8|        whereto the Count and his Son oftentimes resorted, as
 7    2,    8|       that he was a~ ~poore mans Son, that every day came for
 8    2,    8|        purpose) frankly gave his Son to the~ ~Nobleman: albeit
 9    2,    8|          eased of care~ ~for his Son and Daughter, and they (
10    2,    8|          proofe,~ ~saying to her son, that when he was fully
11    2,    8|   married~ ~to that Ladies onely Son, which made a second addition
12    2,    8|          and next after him, his Son the Dolphin was crowned
13    2,    8|         and Sir Roger Mandevile, Son to his~ ~other Lord high
14    2,    8|         you the~ ~Father and his Son, his Daughter who is my
15    3,    8|     Monastery. Go~ ~then my good Son, seeing the Fates have bin
16    4,    6| contented thee, by making him my Son~ ~in Law if he had lived,
17    5,    5|          his~ ~prisoner, was the Son to Bernardino, and naturall
18    5,    7|        and~ ~saide beside; If my Son will not marry your Daughter,
19    5,    7|        nourished up their sweete Son, which grew to be a~ ~very
20    7,    1|        the name~ ~of the Father, Son, and holy Ghost, so that
21    7,    3|          neerest Kinsman to your Son; either I, that stood at
22    7,    3|         she leading~ ~her little son by the hand, and making
23    7,    3|         happy time, for our yong Son was sudainly~ ~extreamly
24    7,    3|      hence, you shall see your~ ~Son as healthfull as ever. And
25    9,    5|       any other servants else, a Son unto the saide Niccholao,
26   10,    8|    understanding, who having one son, called Titus Quintus~ ~
27   10,    8|     house, as~ ~companion to his son, named Gisippus, both of
28   10,    8|       one from the other for his Son, and thus the~ ~Schollers
29   10,    8|           and the stepmother her son in law, matters far more
30   10,   10|       somewhat more, as also the Son about sixe or seven. He~ ~
31   10,   10|           recovery of so noble a son and daughter, the Festivall