Day, Novell

 1    1,    8|          therein shee should but loose her labour, because hee
 2    2,    4|    trebble, fell in danger, to~ ~loose both himselfe and wealth
 3    2,    5|         heere, not onely shall I loose my right among them, but~ ~
 4    2,    7|          except he be willing to loose his~ ~life: for I intend
 5    2,    8|       but~ ~lookes upon her owne loose and lascivious appetite,
 6    2,    8|    marriage: for loath he was to loose their favour, by disclosing
 7    2,    9|          doe,~ ~thou shalt onely loose a thousand duckets of Gold.
 8    2,   10|          to have maried, and you loose the worthy~ ~reputation
 9    4,    2|            if he purposed to let loose his Salvage man; he tooke
10    4,    3|   together.~ ~ Thus the idle and loose love of Restagnone, with
11    4,    6|         fearing least I~ ~should loose it, I put a collar of Gold
12    4,    8|    follow to~ ~you, I cannot but loose the sweet happinesse of
13    4,   10|      slaine by some of his~ ~own loose companions, being with them
14    5,    1|    asleepe, attired in such fine loose garments, as hidde very~ ~
15    5,    1|          and have her I will, or loose my life in~ ~the adventure.
16    5,    7| affliction, and Pedro fearing to loose his life therefore,~ ~determined
17    5,   10|   thirsty then the rest,~ ~brake loose, and wandering all about
18    6,  Ind|    Maides are so~ ~simple, as to loose the flourishing Aprill of
19    7,    4|     verie great stone, which lay loose upon the brim of~ ~the Well,
20    7,    6|         fall in Love, do utterly loose their understanding. To~ ~
21    7,    9|          Are you angry for a few loose haires of your~ ~beard?
22    8,    7|    Ladies, that must injoy their loose~ ~desires, by Negromancy,
23    8,    9|       Vialles of Sagginali, will loose their very~ ~best times,
24    9,    4|    courtesie; why then should we loose three shillings, when they
25    9,    5|           because her haire hung loose~ ~about her, which shee
26    9,   10|       and the Sunne beginning to loose his heate; the Queene also
27   10,    3|         thou shouldest chance to loose thine owne. I have had the
28   10,    7|        and because I am loath to loose the least time, I~ ~will
29   10,    8|         to change, I doe not say loose her (for in giving her to
30   10,    8|          giving her to thee, I~ ~loose her not my selfe) and by
31   10,   10|     Madame,~ ~except I intend to loose mine owne life, I must accomplish