Day, Novell

 1    5,    4|      Daughter, who~ ~was named Catharina; as making no doubt, but
 2    5,    4|        in this manner. Faire~ ~Catharina, I hope thou wilt not let
 3    5,    4|      poore afflicted soule.~ ~ Catharina standing musing awhile,
 4    5,    4|        therefore thus replyed. Catharina (quoth he) the onely~ ~place
 5    5,    4|        me deare Love (answered Catharina) no place can be more~ ~
 6    5,    4|        of the moneth~ ~of May, Catharina began to complaine to her
 7    5,    4|     better. No~ ~Mother, quoth Catharina, that cannot be; for as
 8    5,    4| Crickets make her melody. When Catharina heard this~ ~answere from
 9    5,    4|   credulity from being abused. Catharina~ ~having thus prevailed
10    5,    4|   perceiving how Ricciardo and Catharina had both deceived her, would~ ~
11    5,    4|    disparagement to~ ~us, that Catharina match with him in mariage,
12    5,    4|   halfe dead, and~ ~calling to Catharina, saide.~ ~ Alas deare Love!
13    5,    4|        love to your Daughter~ ~Catharina, hath bene the only cause
14    5,    4|      shalt espouse my Daughter Catharina,~ ~to make her thy lawfull
15    5,    4|       All this while was poore Catharina on her knees~ ~likewise
16    5,    4|      and desire; to accept his Catharina in marriage, whereto~ ~she
17    5,    4|     the Gallery; Ricciardo and Catharina were~ ~espoused together,
18   10,    4|       Gentlewoman, named Madam Catharina, forth of a grave, wherin
19   10,    4|       said Gentlewoman. Madame Catharina remaining there~ ~afterward,
20   10,    4|    Gentlewoman, called Madam~ ~Catharina, the Wife of Signior Nicoluccio
21   10,    4|       himselfe. Deare~ ~Madame Catharina, I am not a little sorry
22   10,    4|       he sent~ ~them to Madame Catharina (whom he had caused to adorne
23   10,    4|      guests with her presence. Catharina, having deckt her child