Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |   their owne lives.~ ~ In this extreame calamity, the sicke being
 2    2,    1|          him indeede, by their extreame violence.~ ~ Sodainly, Marquiso
 3    2,    3|     Saint Julian, who (in such extreame necessity) sent him so good~ ~
 4    2,    4|       strength~ ~benummed with extreame cold.~ ~ Good wines and
 5    2,    7|     the nights darkenesse~ ~so extreame.~ ~ Beeing (unknowne to
 6    2,    7|        surprized with a sudden extreame sicknesse, in regard whereof (
 7    3,    6|  continuing still in~ ~such an extreame condition, he was advised
 8    3,    6|     and yet shee lived in such extreame jealousie of him, as~ ~fearing
 9    4      |  almost halfe unrooted, by the extreame agitation of those~ ~blustering
10    4,    1|      and commiseration of my~ ~extreame wrong, I found them both
11    4,    3|   became possessed~ ~with such extreame jealousie, that hee could
12    4,    3|    Heereupon, she fell into an extreame~ ~melancholly, which melancholly
13    4,    5| beautifull Princesse, after an extreame and vehement sighe, thus~ ~
14    4,    5|     againe, she fell into~ ~an extreame sicknesse, occasioned onely
15    4,   10|      her;~ ~so violent was her extreame distraction.~ ~ Upon the
16    5,    3|     weake and faint, what with extreame feare, lowd calling, and~ ~
17    5,    9|     although his necessity was extreame, and his greefe~ ~great,
18    6,    7|     that, being overcom with~ ~extreame rage, hee could hardly containe
19    7,    8|  crying, and his impacience so extreame,~ ~that rage hindered all
20    7,    9|        I~ ~tolde thee, in what extreame Agonies thy Lady and mine
21    7,    9|         albeit hee had endured extreame paine, and~ ~still complained
22    7,   10|        perceiving in what an~ ~extreame agony I was; presently said
23    8,    7|      expect her comming, in an extreame frost and snow. In revenge~ ~
24    8,    7|        therewith, and being an extreame~ ~frost upon it, our Scholler
25    8,    7|    this, is~ ~tenne-times more extreame at Paris, then heere in
26    8,    7|        Continuing long in this extreame affliction, and surveighing
27    8,    7|        to endure: remember the extreame cold which you caused mee
28    8,    7|        are not able to doe, so extreame is the violence of the~ ~
29    9,    5|       they have, such is their extreame follie and ill~ ~fortune.~ ~
30   10,    7|    that she languished in~ ~an extreame and long sickenesse. By
31   10,    8|      saw him reduced to such~ ~extreame poverty, disgrace and misery,