Day, Novell

 1    9,    8|       in a merry maner) caused Guiotto to beguile himselfe of a~ ~
 2    9,    8|      dinner: for which deceit, Guiotto became cunningly revenged,
 3    9,    8|        called by~ ~the name of Guiotto, a man being the greatest
 4    9,    8|        table, as our forenamed Guiotto was. It~ ~so fel out on
 5    9,    8|     Cherchi, and was espied by Guiotto, who to Blondello) said.
 6    9,    8|        warrant~ ~thee, replied Guiotto, thou knowst I can invite
 7    9,    8|      the houre of dinner time, Guiotto went to the~ ~house of the
 8    9,    8|    Messer Corso demaunded of~ ~Guiotto, what newes with him, and
 9    9,    8|       he went? Why Sir (said~ ~Guiotto) I come to dine with you,
10    9,    8| present but Messer Corso~ ~and Guiotto: al the diet being a poore
11    9,    8|      dishes to follow~ ~after. Guiotto seeing no better fare, but
12    9,    8|       made thereat: he saluted Guiotto in ceremonious~ ~manner,
13    9,    8|    Donati? Wel Sir~ ~(answered Guiotto) perhaps before eight dayes
14    9,    8|     other man. To him (quoth~ ~Guiotto) thou must go with this
15    9,    8|       else unto him? No (quoth Guiotto) only go~ ~and deliver this
16    9,    8|    from him, returned backe to Guiotto~ ~(who observed all) and
17    9,    8|        of Signior Phillippo.~ ~Guiotto not a little contented,
18    9,    8|       question? Because (quoth Guiotto)~ ~Signior Phillippo hath
19    9,    8|      was thus parted from him, Guiotto folowed not farre~ ~off
20    9,    8|       this was occasioned by~ ~Guiotto.~ ~ After some few dayes
21    9,    8|           chanced to meet with Guiotto: who laughing heartily at
22    9,    8|    Donaties. Why then (sayde~ ~Guiotto) let these two tokens continue
23    9,    8|     the worser bargaine, and~ ~Guiotto got cheare, without any