Day, Novell

 1    7,    8|         SHAME AND REPROACH~ ~ ~ ~ Arriguccio Berlinghieri, became immeasurably
 2    7,    8|        should come to visite her. Arriguccio~ ~findeth the fallacie,
 3    7,    8|            welthy Merchant, named Arriguccio Berlinghieri, who (as many
 4    7,    8|            It came to passe, that Arriguccio, either by rumour, or some
 5    7,    8|      being in a sound sleepe, and Arriguccio waking, because his drowsie~ ~
 6    7,    8|     further businesse.~ ~ Now was Arriguccio so furiously enflamed, that
 7    7,    8|           pluckt the thred, which Arriguccio felt, but~ ~because hee
 8    7,    8|        comming, and so hee did.~ ~Arriguccio stealing softly out of bed
 9    7,    8|    betooke himselfe to flight and Arriguccio fiercely followed him. At~ ~
10    7,    8|           also with a Sword, as~ ~Arriguccio was; he returned backe upon
11    7,    8| continuing betweene Roberto~ ~and Arriguccio, the neighbours hearing
12    7,    8|          manner. In which respect Arriguccio, fearing to be knowne, and~ ~
13    7,    8|      taske.~ ~ On the other side, Arriguccio had travelled so farre from
14    7,    8|        unseasonable visitation.~ ~Arriguccio, beginning at the originall
15    7,    8|     preparing to part thence with Arriguccio home~ ~to his house, for
16    7,    8|        Being come to the house of Arriguccio, entring in, and ascending~ ~
17    7,    8|           complaint at all of me. Arriguccio~ ~hearing this looked on
18    7,    8|        miracles to me.~ ~ Now was Arriguccio ten times more mad in his
19    7,    8|        began to murmure against~ ~Arriguccio, saying. What thinke you
20    7,    8|           can make good the rest. Arriguccio looked wilde, and~ ~confusedly,
21    7,    8|      bitter manner they railed on Arriguccio, bestowing some good~ ~bastinadoes
22    7,    8|        home againe went they, and Arriguccio stood like one that had~ ~