Day, Novell

 1    2,    5|          fellow,- we cannot but~ ~pitty thy present condition: wherfore
 2    2,    6|          shamefull~ ~death, which pitty and compassion will not
 3    2,    7|    intercessions could draw~ ~any pitty from them. As thus they
 4    2,    7|          of heaven doubtlesse (in pitty~ ~and compassion of my passed
 5    2,    8|  Heereupon, more for pleasure and pitty then any necessity of his~ ~
 6    2,    9|       there kill her, without any pitty or compassion, and then
 7    2,    9|          me, without~ ~respect of pitty or compassion, to kill you
 8    2,    9|     contentment.~ ~ Much did shee pitty her Husbands perplexity,
 9    3,    1| comelinesse of person,~ ~began to pitty the poverty of his condition;
10    3,    3|         there are,~ ~(more is the pitty) who perhaps are better
11    3,    5|     gentle~ ~brest, but Lady-like pitty and compassion, whereby
12    3,    5|          the~ ~halfe part of your pitty.~ ~ Admit (myracle of Ladies)
13    4,    1|    joyning with Fortune: in meere pitty and commiseration of my~ ~
14    4,    8|        who was now become full of pitty too late, quickely~ ~condiscended,
15    5,    2|           charities sake) to take pitty on~ ~her youth, and helpe
16    5,    8|           said. Lovely Ladies, as pitty is most~ ~highly commended
17    5,    8|         confounded with feare and pitty, like a simple silly man,~ ~
18    6,    1|       Nature remaining in her, as pitty it~ ~were to conceale her
19    8,    7|           a~ ~learned Scholler, I pitty that he should bee thus
20    8,    7|            and therefore in meere pitty,~ ~and for manhoods sake,
21    8,    7|    thoughts, betweene content and pitty. It did not a little joy
22    8,    7|         yet (in meere~ ~humanity) pitty provoked him, to commisserate
23    8,    7|      pleasing in thine eyes. Take pitty then on mee for~ ~charities
24    8,    7|         for~ ~thee: for as little pitty doe I take on thee now,
25    8,   10|       except he might be moved to pitty her. Whereupon, she sent
26    9, Song|        she cride:~ ~ Ah! Who will pitty her distresse,~ ~ That findes
27    9, Song|        displease.~ ~ And let none pitty her distresse,~ ~ That fell
28   10,    4|       street, without any care or pitty taken on him: A stranger~ ~
29   10,    4|           dumbe, which were great pitty, if it should be so. Gentlemen (
30   10,    7|            was so much moved with pitty of her~ ~extremitie, as