Day, Novell

 1    1,    4|  betweene them, and a feminine~ ~voyce more strange then hee was
 2    2,    3|      with a lowe and trembling~ ~voyce, he called Alessandro, advising
 3    2,    5|       with a stearne~ ~dreadfull voyce, demanded, who durst keepe
 4    2,    7|          according to the common voyce of every one that saw her)
 5    2,    9|      moment she lost her~ ~manly voyce and demeanour, as knowing
 6    3,    6|    commendable. In a counterfeit voyce he bad her welcome, and
 7    3,    6|        am sure thou~ ~knowest my voyce, and I thinke it a thousand
 8    3,    6|   perfectly~ ~knowing him by his voyce; shee would have leapt out
 9    3,    8|          Monke (with a dreadfull voyce)~ ~replyed: Thou art in
10    3,    8|          an hollow counterfeited voyce, called to~ ~Ferando, saying.
11    3,    8|         thither, and knowing the voyce of~ ~Ferando, saw that he
12    5,    1|         his harsh~ ~and clownish voyce convert it selfe more mildely,
13    5,    1|           as it were)~ ~with one voyce, yeelded themselves his
14    5,    7|      Theodoro. Pedro hearing the voyce, presently~ ~lifted up his
15    6,    7|      constant countenance, and a voyce of setled resolve, craved
16    6,   10|          then (with a~ ~deficate voyce) she beganne in this manner.~ ~ ~ ~
17    7,    5|          to him, who knowing her voyce, there they had~ ~such private
18    7,    8|       yet notwithstanding, her~ ~voyce was so broken with crying,
19    8,    6|     spetting, saide all with one voyce,~ ~That Calandrino was the
20    8,    7|       and in a low soft kinde of voyce, called him by his name:~ ~
21    8,    7|          Upon the hearing of her voyce, hee stept close to the~ ~
22    8,    7|          by the weaknesse of her voyce, and~ ~scorching of her
23    8,    7|           Full well she knew the voyce of her peazant, and~ ~therefore
24    9,    5|         melodious accents of thy voyce, excelling Orpheus or~ ~
25    9,    6|         and~ ~distinguishing the voyce of Adriano from his: knew
26   10,    7| excellent Musitian, both for his voyce in~ ~singing, and exquisite
27   10,    7|         to use both his Lute and voyce.~ ~ This seemed a happy
28   10,    7|       owne; in a low and humbled voyce, thus answered. My Lord,