Day, Novell

 1    2,    4|       Darts and Arrowes. Entering aboord the Barke, and making it
 2    2,    6|   forsaken~ ~all her goods, going aboord a small Barke with a Sonne
 3    2,    6|            Madame~ ~Beritola went aboord with Conrado and his Wife,
 4    2,    6|     Messer Gasparino,~ ~and going aboord the Gallies which were bound
 5    2,    6|      feasting being past, he went aboord a Galley~ ~with the Poore
 6    2,    6|           then, that you see such aboord, as were to have here no
 7    2,    7|           one of his men to enter aboord it, which (with some~ ~difficultie)
 8    2,    7| covenanted, for~ ~himselfe to goe aboord the ship the night ensuing,
 9    2,    7|           returne him any answer. Aboord went~ ~Constantine with
10    2,    7|      infortunate beauty.~ ~ Going aboord the Barke againe, within
11    2,    7|       their booty and~ ~prisoners aboord their Shippes, wherewith
12    2,    7|     injuries whatsoever.~ ~ Being aboord the Carrack, they had a
13    2,    7|          of all the men that were aboord, I neither know,~ ~nor ever
14    2,    9|        service, and being brought aboord the Ship, she went under~ ~
15    2,   10|          day of fishing, he going aboord a small Pinnace~ ~among
16    4,    3|         for them, and going~ ~all aboord the Pinnace, the windes
17    4,    4|         use against him; he leapt aboord their ship,~ ~in despight
18    4,   10|       which made him presently go aboord a small Barke, and~ ~forthwith
19    5,    1|          seconded by any, stepped aboord the Rhodians ship, as~ ~
20    5,    1|         promise. So, bringing her aboord his owne ship, where the~ ~
21    5,    1|        not bee~ ~hindred of going aboord the ship, when the urgent
22    5,    1|           they should bee carried aboord the ship,~ ~for avoiding
23    5,    1|         brought both the~ ~Brides aboord the ship, which they rowed
24    5,    2|        Mother) tooke her with her aboord a~ ~Barke, and so sayled