Day, Novell

 1    2,    5|           also myselfe am a meere stranger. For to speake my minde~ ~
 2    2,    7|          shall leave you here a~ ~stranger, without the counsaile and
 3    2,   10|        knowing him from any other stranger, that~ ~Pagamino might bring
 4    3,    6|        seemed he now~ ~as meere a stranger to her, whose house before
 5    3,    7| possession, and~ ~making him as a stranger to her gracious favours.
 6    3,    7|      their~ ~sorrow, and buried a stranger insteed of him, accusing
 7    3,    7|    seemest to me to be a Pilgrime stranger; what doest thou~ ~know,
 8    3,    7|         long time hee had beene a stranger.~ ~ No sooner did bright
 9    3,    9|        her, hee was thus become a stranger to his owne Country: upon
10    3,    9|           answer, that he~ ~was a stranger there, yet a Nobleman, called
11    6,    5|        doest thou imagine, that a stranger, who had~ ~never seene thee
12   10,    4|          or pitty taken on him: A stranger~ ~chanceth to passe by,
13   10,    4|           were of Bologna,~ ~or a stranger? when the Lady heard her
14   10,    8|        man (as thou seest)~ ~is a stranger heere, and was found without
15   10,    9|           that I (as an Arabian~ ~stranger) may be a guest under your
16   10,    9| advertised him,~ ~that he (with a stranger newly arrived) intended
17   10,    9|            Country, that when any Stranger (as I am heere) sitteth
18   10,    9|           best wine, and when the stranger hath drunke so much as~ ~
19   10,    9|          it to bee carried to the stranger, and so it was done.~ ~
20   10,    9|   gracioasly, and to honour~ ~the Stranger in his Countries custome,
21   10,    9|        whom~ ~she thought to be a stranger, the cheerfull bloud mounting