Day, Novell

 1   10,    2|    GOODNESSE~ ~ AGAINE~ ~ ~ ~ Ghinotto di Tacco; tooke the Lord
 2   10,    2|    the Court Rome, reconciled Ghinotto to Pope Boniface; who made~ ~
 3   10,    2|     perceive by my Novell.~ ~ Ghinotto di Tacco, for his insolent
 4   10,    2|       theevish~ ~Consorts.~ ~ Ghinotto di Tacco, being advertised
 5   10,    2|     hee might come and visite Ghinotto at his~ ~Castle. Which the
 6   10,    2|     hee had nothing to say to Ghinotto:~ ~but meant to proceed
 7   10,    2|     if you pleased to do as~ ~Ghinotto adviseth you.~ ~ During
 8   10,    2|       hee~ ~was conducted (as Ghinotto had appointed) all alone,
 9   10,    2|     which being orderly done, Ghinotto himselfe went~ ~to the Lord
10   10,    2|     Abbot, and said. My Lord, Ghinotto, to whom you are a~ ~welcome
11   10,    2|     going thither. Which when Ghinotto had heard, hee departed
12   10,    2|      manner.~ ~ My Lord, when Ghinotto was yonger then now he is,
13   10,    2|     many questions concerning Ghinotto, and earnestly requesting~ ~
14   10,    2| assuring his~ ~Lordship, that Ghinotto intended very shortly to
15   10,    2|  store of dryed Beanes, which Ghinotto purposely, (yet secretly)
16   10,    2|   starve with hunger.~ ~ When Ghinotto was gone from him, hee then
17   10,    2|     they had bin initeated by Ghinotto.~ ~But when dinner time
18   10,    2|   great Hall of the~ ~Castle, Ghinotto caused all the Abbots goods
19   10,    2|       them, which being done, Ghinotto went~ ~to the Abbot, and
20   10,    2|       hee were delivered from Ghinotto.~ ~ Hereupon, he brought
21   10,    2| basenesse of minde, induced~ ~Ghinotto di Tacco (which is my selfe)
22   10,    2|  hatred and spleene~ ~against Ghinotto, became converted into cordiall
23   10,    2|       your~ ~grace and favor, Ghinotto di Tacco my Physitian, because
24   10,    2|    for his comming~ ~thither. Ghinotto receiving such assurance