Day, Novell

 1    6,   10|       branch,~ ~especially, when anie of the Chamber-maides were
 2    6,   10|       saide, that~ ~shee had not anie neighbour, who came a true
 3    7,    5|       jealousie, without knowing anie reason for it: for, by this~ ~
 4    8,    3|    Calandrino who hardly enjoyed anie rest at all,~ ~either by
 5    8,    4|     neyther dare~ ~entertaine in anie kinde whatsoever: you must
 6    8,    4|          shee would not attempte anie thing in this~ ~case, without
 7    8,    4|          so fortuned to mee with anie~ ~other. And I have many
 8    8,    6| earnestly, yet all proved not to anie~ ~purpose: onely he desired
 9    8,    6|         this place: because~ ~if anie thing may seeme offensive
10    8,    6|        will abstaine from urging anie such publike proofe.~ ~
11    8,    7|          am as skilfull~ ~in, as anie other Scholler whatsoever.
12    8,    7|        either for my~ ~selfe, or anie other. Neverthelesse, the
13    8,    7|         your Court, not having~ ~anie place of rescue or shelter;
14    8,    9|         him by his parents, then anie~ ~knowledge thereto obtained:
15    8,    9|   without the least prejudice to anie other) all things~ ~we stand
16    8,    9|          never to disclose it to anie one. How now Master~ ~Doctor?
17    8,    9|       nor night~ ~have I enjoyed anie rest, but should thinke
18    8,    9|  delicate young women, that ever anie~ ~eye beheld, and which
19    9,    3|       and hee (without expecting anie other warning) began in
20    9,    3|         cost, as loath to bee at anie further charge~ ~with them.~ ~
21    9,    8|       saw in his sleepe, was not anie dreame, but rather a~ ~vision:
22   10,    3|          much lesse changed from anie part~ ~thereof: but all