Day, Novell

 1    9,    8|       DECEIVED THEMSELVES~ ~ ~ ~ Blondello (in a merry maner) caused
 2    9,    8|          revenged, by~ ~procurng Blondello to be unreasonably beaten
 3    9,    8|         was~ ~another man, named Blondello, very low of stature, yet
 4    9,    8|        espied by Guiotto, who to Blondello) said. What is~ ~the meaning
 5    9,    8|          for whom is it? Whereto Blondello thus~ ~answered. Yesternight,
 6    9,    8|       apparantly perceived, that Blondello had meerly guld him in a
 7    9,    8|          vow to be revenged on~ ~Blondello, as he could compasse occasion
 8    9,    8|          fortune to meete with~ ~Blondello, who having told this jest
 9    9,    8|          So, parting away from~ ~Blondello, he met with a Porter or
10    9,    8|          say thus to~ ~him. Sir, Blondello sent me to you, and courteously
11    9,    8|        presently conceived, that Blondello (whom~ ~he knew well enough)
12    9,    8|        any place til he met with Blondello, to whom he said. When wast
13    9,    8|        Not a long while, answerd Blondello, but~ ~why dost thou demand
14    9,    8|          thee. Is it so? replied Blondello, then I wil walke~ ~thither
15    9,    8| understand his pleasure.~ ~ When Blondello was thus parted from him,
16    9,    8|       but onely surmized,~ ~that Blondello (by the procurement of some
17    9,    8|          discontented, he espied Blondello~ ~comming towards him, and
18    9,    8|         bleeding. Alas Sir, said Blondello, wherefore do you strike~ ~
19    9,    8|   present, did greatly reprehend Blondello,~ ~considering he knew what
20    9,    8|          way to~ ~be jested with Blondello in teares constantly maintained,
21    9,    8|          more mildly calmed, and Blondello~ ~(thus cruelly beaten and
22    9,    8|      face~ ~indifferently cured; Blondello beginning to walke abroade
23    9,    8|         at him, sayde.~ ~Tell me Blondello, how doost thou like the
24    9,    8|        Phillippo? As well (quoth Blondello) as thou didst the~ ~Sturgeon
25    9,    8|          of the same Claret. But Blondello~ ~perceived (to his cost)
26    9,    9|         smiled at the~ ~folly of Blondello, with a chearfull countenance