Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|        to~ ~Dijon, where he was unknowne (well-neere) of any. And
 2    1,    1|     because such things remaine unknowne to us, and~ ~speaking by
 3    2,    7|         so extreame.~ ~ Beeing (unknowne to them) neere the Isle
 4    2,    8|            Returning afterward (unknowne) thorow Scotland, hee found
 5    2,    8|     thus they might best escape unknowne.~ ~ Being entred into the
 6    2,    9|        no~ ~tales, and offences unknowne are sildome or never called
 7    2,    9|        Husband, it is~ ~utterly unknowne to me: for he hath strictly
 8    2,   10|        next followed. It is not unknowne to you all, that to morrow~ ~
 9    3,    2|       in regard the party~ ~was unknowne to her, and all the women
10    3,    7|           importance. It is not unknowne to you, with what rigour
11    3,    9|          Noble Count, it is not unknowne to us, that you are~ ~a
12    3,    9|        may so favour mee, that (unknowne to him) I may conceive~ ~
13    3,    9|          she tooke her journey (unknowne to any) and arrived with
14    4,    5|         eldest of the Brethren, unknowne to them who were~ ~thus
15    4,    6|     Ladies, I am sure it is not unknowne to you, that it is,~ ~and
16    4,    8|        into a neighbours house, unknowne to~ ~him, or any of his
17    5,    6|       perceiving himselfe to be unknowne of any; he continued~ ~for
18    8,    3|         in regard (as it is not unknowne to~ ~you) that women cause
19    8,    4|   justly deserved.~ ~ It is not unknowne unto you all, that the Cittie
20    8,    5|         relate it.~ ~ It is not unknowne to you, partly by intelligence
21    8,    6|       foold any more. Nor is it unknowne to thee,~ ~what paines wee
22    9,    1|    never performe.~ ~ It is not unknowne to thee, that in the Church-yard
23    9,    2|    comming and~ ~departing, yet unknowne to him or Isabella. The
24    9,    6| answered the~ ~hoste, it is not unknowne to you, how unfiting my
25   10,    3|       to~ ~conferre with Nathan unknowne. And being instructed by
26   10,    8|        our onely way. It is not unknowne to thee, how after much
27   10,    9|         visitation (the cause~ ~unknowne whence it proceeded) whether
28   10,    9|         Alexandria, where being unknowne, and fearing least he should
29   10,    9|      that~ ~Thorello d'Istriaes unknowne surprizall and thraldome,