Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|           so farre was spread the fame and~ ~renowne of his sanctity,
 2    1,    6|        Master Can de la Scala, as fame ranne abroad of him in all
 3    1,    6|        possessions) he heard much fame of the Abbot of~ ~Clugni,
 4    1,    6|           more~ ~magnificent then fame hath made him, because shee
 5    1,    6|           also (by~ ~the generall fame noysed every where of him)
 6    2,    7|         the Chirurgians cure, the fame of her singular and much
 7    2,    7|       shee was of such wonder, as fame had acquainted~ ~the World
 8    2,    8|  President of Wales was dead, and Fame liberally~ ~relating the
 9    3,    9|           a Physitian of no meane fame, all the~ ~while he lived.~ ~
10    4,    4|          perceive, that not onely fame or report~ ~is as prevailing
11    4,    4|          valour and humanity. His fame could not~ ~containe it
12    4,    4|            On the other side, the fame of her incomparable beauty,
13    4,    4|        farre more beautifull then Fame had made relation of~ ~her:
14    4,    5|        Father, lived in very good fame and repute. Their Father
15    5,    2|        they hapned: even~ ~so the fame of this rare got victory,
16    5,    5|       honest young men, of~ ~good fame and repute, who were so
17    5,    6|        tragicall expectation, the fame of this~ ~publike execution
18    7,    8|          to his Wife,~ ~of honest fame, riches and reputation;
19    7,    8|            or so much as a flying fame thereof; thou shalt surely
20    9,   10|           ever-living renowne and fame, after our~ ~mortall bodies
21   10,    1|             King of Spaine, whose fame was generally noised in
22   10,    1|          great empayring of his~ ~fame, wherefore he resolved on
23   10,    3|         where acquainted with his fame and~ ~renown. Being already
24   10,    3|      further~ ~spreading of their fame. Wherefore, if for the increasing
25   10,    5|     Gilberto, a man of very great fame and merite.~ ~ This beautiful
26   10,    5|          it shal be an eternall~ ~fame to thee, and the crowne
27   10,    6|       foule blemish on so faire a fame, as~ ~will be honour to
28   10,    7|          beside,~ ~to renowne his fame to all succeeding posterity.
29   10,    8| Philosophy, to their much admired fame and commendation. In this~ ~
30   10,    8|           be~ ~guiltie, if common fame speake truely, concerning
31   10,    9|      before, because (by publique fame) hee had beene so many moneths~ ~