Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |          sickly: In misery and~ ~affliction of our City, the venerable
 2  Ind      |      left us alone in this great affliction, even as if we~ ~were no
 3    2,    5|        to~ ~his Inne, in no mean affliction and torment of minde, for
 4    2,    7|         they saide to him, their affliction grew the greater,~ ~labouring
 5    3,    7|       outward habits, the inward affliction of their~ ~hearts, for a
 6    3,    7|     concerning my peace, or mine affliction? Madame~ ~(replied the Pilgrime)
 7    3,    7|       sensible~ ~feeling of this affliction; as seeking your sound and
 8    3,    8|      subject to a more hellish~ ~affliction then all these, namely jealousie,
 9    3,    9|       and without any paine or~ ~affliction to me: she shall not come
10    4,    1|          thou hast given me much affliction of minde, and so~ ~overthrowne
11    5,    1|    likewise, felte the selfesame affliction, but especially~ ~Iphigenia,
12    5,    7|         befall them no heavier~ ~affliction, and Pedro fearing to loose
13    5,    9|          Sonne; it~ ~is no meane affliction to me, that I am disabled
14    7,    5|         in this torturing het of affliction:~ ~I can make no other answere,
15    7,    9|    languishing in this lovesicke affliction, it will bee the danger
16    8,    7|         and a~ ~grievous time of affliction to you. But I am not ignorant,
17    8,    7| Continuing long in this extreame affliction, and surveighing all~ ~likely
18    8,    7|          greater violence to hir affliction, that her desires (in all
19    8,    7|         without much anguish and affliction to the Ladie (by reason
20    8,   10|         what great~ ~trouble and affliction of minde I then was, both
21    8,   10|         reason of his passionate affliction, and he~ ~permitting her
22    9,    1|      servant) what trouble and~ ~affliction of minde I suffer dayly,
23    9,    2|     while, but not without great affliction unto~ ~them both. In the
24    9,    5|        but not without wonderful affliction to Calandrino;~ ~and as
25   10,    5|  excessive grew her griefe and~ ~affliction, that it could not be so
26   10,    7|      with~ ~endlesse torment and affliction of soule, except he have
27   10,    8|    indeede, and (to the no meane affliction~ ~of his friend) when he
28   10,    8|          thy selfe out of~ ~this affliction, thou wilt (in one instant)