Day, Novell

 1    6,   10|      departed thence,~ ~I met with Maso de Saggio, who was a great
 2    8,    3|          companion, he being named Maso~ ~del Saggio, who having
 3    8,    3|           precious stones; whereof Maso discoursed as exactly,~ ~
 4    8,    3|     company (the onely thing which Maso~ ~desired) and holding on
 5    8,    3|         excellent vertues in them? Maso made answere,~ ~that the
 6    8,    3|         them? The Baschanes (quoth Maso) eate them~ ~all. Have you
 7    8,    3|            Countrey? How? answered Maso, doe you demaund if have
 8    8,    3|          City? In~ ~troth, replyed Maso, the miles are hardly to
 9    8,    3|         Yes questionlesse, replyed Maso; but, to a willing minde,
10    8,    3|       Calandrino well noting, that Maso delivered all these speeches,
11    8,    3|            no? Yes indeed, replyed Maso, there are two kinds of
12    8,    3|        that Helitropium?~ ~Whereto Maso thus answered: That Countrey
13    8,    3|          The Helitropium, answered Maso, is not alwayes of one~ ~
14    8,    3|          affaires;~ ~departed from Maso, concluding resolvedly with
15    8,    5|          Madame Eliza, being named Maso del~ ~Saggio; causeth me
16    8,    5| accidentally: So it fortuned, that Maso times del Saggio,~ ~being
17    8,    5|          spirits (my hearts) quoth Maso, and if your~ ~longing be
18    8,    5|         his~ ~feete. Then stept in Maso on the right hand of Messer
19    8,    5|          Oh my Lord Judge (cryed~ ~Maso out aloud) I humbly intreat
20    8,    5|          he came posting~ ~hither. Maso haling and tugging the Judge
21    8,    5|            Poynt being broken, and Maso crying in his eare on the
22    8,    5|           himselfe. My Lord (quoth Maso) you may bee ashamed that
23    8,    5|            of a~ ~wiser Judge. And Maso forbearing to tugge his
24    8,    6|           to memorie~ ~the name of Maso del Saggio, hath contented