Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |     endevours, even like to our Citizens; not minding or medling
 2  Ind      |        then all the rest of the Citizens?~ ~Repute we our selves
 3  Ind      |       die, as well as heere our Citizens~ ~doe, the griefe notwithstanding
 4    1,    1|      sanctified~ ~life, all the Citizens held him in great respect
 5    1,    7|    welcoming both strangers and Citizens, then~ ~he continually used
 6    2,    1| mischance happened to one~ ~our Citizens; and yet afterward, how (
 7    2,    1|         all parts; three of our Citizens went to~ ~Trevers, one of
 8    2,    3|        and they received by the Citizens in royall~ ~manner. There
 9    4,    2|       so well knowne to all the Citizens, and won~ ~such respect
10    5,    7|    Feast being made for all the Citizens, and the young~ ~married
11    6,    2|        part of the honourablest Citizens, and Cistio to be~ ~one
12    6,    5|      noted in two of our~ ~owne Citizens, of whom I purpose to speake
13    6,    9|       and many of our worthiest Citizens beside; so that~ ~it grew
14    6,    9|     were, then any of the other Citizens, and Signior Guido~ ~(himselfe)
15    6,   10|     Lake or Pond, such as our~ ~Citizens have in their Orchards or
16    7,   10|      THEM FROM SINNE~ ~ ~ ~ Two Citizens of Siena, the one named
17    8,    5|        often it happeneth, that Citizens, although no businesse~ ~
18    8,    9|       day,~ ~that divers of our Citizens, when they returne from
19   10,    8|         of sundry troublesome~ ~Citizens; and partialities happening
20   10,    9|        fifty of~ ~the worthiest Citizens, stood ready to welcome
21   10,    9|         after such~ ~fashion as Citizens or Marchants use to weare,
22   10,    9|           Pavia before, all the Citizens esteeming it as a miracle,