Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |           many Kindreds, worthy of memory! How many great~ ~inheritances!
 2    1,    3|         leave it~ ~as a perpetuall memory and honour to his successors.
 3    1,    5|            offereth it selfe to my memory, well deserving my speech~ ~
 4    1,    6|            kept~ ~perfectly in his memory: and as he was commanded,
 5    2,    5|           youth then, or defective memory since,~ ~hath utterly lost
 6    2,    7|        your good~ ~liking) that my memory might be quickned with better
 7    2,    9|      perfectly he committed to his memory. Going neere to the bed,
 8    2,   10|           cases were almost out of memory; such was his~ ~affable
 9    2,   10|            understand Sir, that my memory is not so oblivious, but
10    3,    4|            fixed, to keepe ever in memory,~ ~the true order which
11    3,    6|           more; yet putting her in memory, to~ ~keepe her faithfull
12    4,    1|          now so quite worne out of memory (in~ ~regard it had not
13    4,    7|      goodly Monument, for a future memory of their hard Fortune.~ ~
14    4,    8| admonitions of the very wisest: my memory hath~ ~inspired it selfe,
15    5,  Ind|          do offer themselves to my memory,~ ~wherewith to beginne
16    5,    6|            them (comming now to my memory) I shall acquaint~ ~you
17    5,    6|            soule, doth quicken the memory with~ ~many passed recordations:
18    5,    9|          well~ ~deserving eternall memory; yet more for his vertues
19    5,    9|          order (having an absolute memory) and with~ ~the best Language,
20    6,    9|          the yeare~ ~appointed, in memory of this so loving a meeting,
21    8,    1|       except I carried a~ ~quicker memory. Then saide Gasparuolo:
22    8,    3|         these things to respective memory, and~ ~pretending to be
23    8,    3|            a~ ~grosse and blockish memory) had quite forgot the name
24   10,    1|   Gentleman committed the words to memory, as he did many other~ ~
25   10,    7|        well to any. But because my memory hath instantly informed~ ~
26   10,    9|           nature, it commeth to my memory to tel you of a~ ~History,
27   10,    9|         make my~ ~obsequies in his memory onely. so Madame (replyed
28   10,   10|             it was never out of my memory, that you tooke~ ~me starke
29   10,   10|          think) by~ ~preserving in memory things past, or knowledge