Day, Novell

 1    1,    1| themselves, full of~ ~sorrow, paine, and anguish, and subjected
 2    1,    4|       freed himselfe from the paine to be inflicted on him,
 3    1,    4|      after~ ~pleasure ensueth paine, for the veniall Monke knew
 4    1,    8|  often beene seene, that much paine hath beene bestowed, and~ ~
 5    2,    8|        not without much weary paine and travell, being never
 6    2, Song|  piercing eye:~ ~ As made the paine most pleasing, gracious,~ ~
 7    3,    7|   avouched (onely for ease of paine)~ ~in the place of a true
 8    3,    7|     they would not endure any paine at all, but~ ~each aside
 9    3,    8|  exempted from some following paine or other, so it came to
10    3,    9|      daily with extraordinary paine and~ ~anguish, no Chirurgeon
11    3,    9|     of life, or any the least paine to your person,~ ~I hope (
12    3,    9|     compasse, and without any paine or~ ~affliction to me: she
13    4,    6|    from me; by which imagined paine~ ~and anguish I felt, instantly
14    4,    6|      Alas sweete Friend, What paine doest~ ~thou feele?~ ~ Gabriello
15    4,   10|      by any meanes endure the paine, but must~ ~needes hinder
16    5,   10|     treading so hard, and the paine being very~ ~irkesome to
17    6,   10|     beside, who~ ~shunned all paine and labour, onely for the
18    6,   10|      part of the charge and~ ~paine, which poore women have
19    7,    9|    without putting you to any paine~ ~at all. Moreover, let
20    7,    9|      hee had endured extreame paine, and~ ~still complained
21    8,    7|        legge in the fall, the paine whereof was so greevous
22    9,    3|     saying Hast thou felt any paine this last night past? Thou
23    9,    3|  imagine, I should feele some paine? In good faith~ ~Calandrino (
24    9,    3|       bee sicke, and feele no paine or distaste in any part
25    9,    3|   without the sense of~ ~much paine; but indeed it wil cost
26    9,    3|  without~ ~the feeling of any paine. Bruno, Buffalmaco, and
27    9, Song|       I never felt oppressing paine,~ ~ Nor was dismaide.~ ~
28   10,    7|   eased of her former violent paine, which we could not discerne
29   10,    8|      me, and free me from all paine:~ ~whereto Gisippus presently
30   10,   10|       words (not without much paine and difficulty)~ ~restrayned