Day, Novell

 1    1,    9|         loadeth the backe of an Asse, or puts upon~ ~him the
 2    1,    9| meriteth any more honor then an Asse should have. I am ashamed
 3    5,   10|       of~ ~Herculanoes wife, an Asse (by chance) treads on the
 4    5,   10|        fortune rather) that the Asse set his foote on the~ ~young
 5    5,   10|        be louder;~ ~because the Asse removed not his foote, but
 6    5,   10|       to the Coope, driving the Asse, and~ ~taking off the old
 7    7,    2|         have~ ~had, but such an Asse as I. Other women live at
 8    7,    5|        now? replied the jealous Asse, what sinnes~ ~have you
 9    7,    9|        thee to bee an ignoraunt Asse. What a glorie is it to
10    7,   10|       replyed thus. Goe like an Asse as thou art,~ ~and be no
11    8,    2|       beene as good to heare an Asse bray. Whereas on the contrary,~ ~
12    8,    2|          Bentivegna, driving an Asse before him, laden with divers
13    8,    2|    parted from him, driving his Asse on towards Florence.~ ~
14    8,    2|        have,~ ~be it your poore Asse, or any thing else being
15    8,    3|         shall no~ ~more make an Asse of me: and were I now as
16    8,    6|         unto~ ~him: Thou art an Asse Calandrino, sell thy Brawne,
17    8,    9|  distinguishing the Urine of an Asse,~ ~from any other, then
18    9,    3|      againe, or make me such an Asse, in~ ~having the mastery
19    9,   10|         his commodities upon an Asse. In signe of amitie,~ ~according
20    9,   10|         his wife, as also~ ~his Asse: evermore when John de Barolo
21    9,   10|        by his owne Mule and the Asse.~ ~ The woman understanding,
22    9,   10|       shalt thou have~ ~both an Asse and a Mule to travell withall
23    9,   10|      our selves, thou art~ ~the Asse that hast defeated all,
24    9,   10|   former Trading onely with his Asse, as he was~ ~no lesse himselfe,