Chapter

1   III|        in his hand, strutted a sworn burgher of the town, whose
2   III| crossed his lips.~ ~The worthy sworn burgher was honourably clad
3   III|       front trotted two[Pg 64] sworn burghers with ribbon-bedizened
4   III|       and arched his head. The sworn umpires placed the youths
5   III|      in the company of all the sworn jurors, and drink again
6   III|   again there.~ ~Now, when the sworn jurors brought in the new
7   III|       prime favourite, and the sworn comrade of every gentleman
8    VI|       sufferings he would have sworn. He would much rather have