Day, Novell

 1    1,    6| consumption in his purse, his Inne,~ ~horses, and servants,
 2    2,    5|    come~ ~see you at a common Inne, I made the bolder to send
 3    2,    5|     goe and~ ~sup at a common Inne? Beleeve me Brother, you
 4    2,    5|        walke together to your Inne. Andrea answered, that he
 5    2,    5|      sending a servant to the Inne, for not~ ~expecting Andreas
 6    2,    5|     formerly sent word to his Inne, that they~ ~should not
 7    2,    5|    the way home-ward to~ ~his Inne, in no mean affliction and
 8    2,    5|      the way directing to his Inne, where al his company were
 9    2,    7|    there with him in a common Inne, while he continued in~ ~
10    2,    9|  There was a faire and goodly Inne in Paris, much frequented
11    3,    7|       Florence, he went to an Inne kept by two brethren,~ ~
12    3,    7|        on to the two brothers Inne, finding foure persons standing
13    3,    7|    heare those~ ~words in the Inne, the meanes to bring the
14    5,    7|       guide him) by a~ ~faire Inne: at the same time were lodged
15    6,   10|     they in all haste, to the Inne where the Fryar frequented,
16    6,   10|   onely, to free her from the Inne and Chamber thraldomes,
17    6,   10|      met Friar Onyon~ ~at his Inne, where closely they discovered
18    9,    4|     and remained there in the Inne, whence riding to~ ~Corsignano,
19    9,    6|   lodged one night in a poore Inne, where one of them went
20    9,    6|   meane man, who kept a poore Inne or Ostery for~ ~travellers,
21    9,    6|   rode directly to this poore Inne, and knocking at the doore,
22    9,    6|      entred into the~ ~simple Inne: having taken order for
23    9,   10|       house, taking it as his Inne,~ ~entreating him very friendly,
24   10,    1|   more overpast. So taking an Inne,~ ~and the horses being
25   10,    9|     guided them to the~ ~best Inne, he brought them to his