Day, Novell

 1    8,    7| Gentleman of our~ ~Citie, called Reniero, having long studied in
 2    8,    7|          out with~ ~our Scholler Reniero, who being invited to a
 3    8,    7|      which appearing plainely in Reniero; with a pretty~ ~smile,
 4    8,    7|     commanded her, whereof poore Reniero was so~ ~joyfull: that hee
 5    8,    7|       windowe, saying.~ ~Signior Reniero, my Lady is the wofullest
 6    8,    7|  lamentable condition of~ ~poore Reniero.~ ~ About the Court walked
 7    8,    7|        no doubt (my deare friend Reniero) but the~ ~night is indifferent
 8    8,    7|   answered quaking and quivering Reniero, bee then~ ~so favourable
 9    8,    7|       good~ ~leisure. Alas deare Reniero (answered Helena) I dare
10    8,    7|          so good Madame, replyed Reniero, and let there be a~ ~faire
11    8,    7|         very least suspition.~ ~ Reniero swelling with discontentment,
12    8,    7|         so inhumanely with poore Reniero: became weary~ ~of her amourous
13    8,    7|        message to discontented~ ~Reniero, whose soule being ready
14    8,    7|      equal with my owne Life.~ ~ Reniero, who perfectly knew both
15    8,    7|     selfe: I much misdoubt, that Reniero~ ~hath quitted me with such
16    8,    7|        rare amongst~ ~women: yet Reniero that wicked Scholler, who
17    8,    7|        she spake thus to him.~ ~ Reniero, upon my credit, if I gave
18    8,    7|      Content thy selfe then good Reniero, and as~ ~thou art an honest
19    8,    7|        thee.~ ~ All the while as Reniero uttered these speeches,
20    8,    7|         admit it.~ ~ Now beganne Reniero to laughe very heartily,
21    8,    7|            she had hid them, and Reniero departing from the Tower,
22    8,    7|       then any other comfort.~ ~ Reniero, when some three houres
23    8,    7|          spake in this~ ~manner. Reniero, thy revenge exceedeth al
24    8,    7|      most disorderly faulty. And Reniero the Scholler,~ ~understanding