Day, Novell

 1    2,    2|  BENEFIT AND COMMODITY~ ~ ~ ~ Rinaldo de Este, after hee was robbed
 2    2,    2|  there was a Marchant~ ~named Rinaldo de Este, who being one day
 3    2,    2|      in number) spake thus to Rinaldo. Sir, let~ ~it be no offence
 4    2,    2|   travell on the way? Whereto Rinaldo replyed in~ ~this manner.
 5    2,    2|      would be sory else, said Rinaldo, such~ ~an especiall matter
 6    2,    2|    became of his~ ~Master.~ ~ Rinaldo remaining there in his shirt,
 7    2,    2|     the terrace whereof poore Rinaldo made his shelter. It~ ~chaunced
 8    2,    2|       the doore~ ~where poore Rinaldo sate, stoode the Bath, by
 9    2,    2|       a sorrie supper.~ ~When Rinaldo was entred into the Chamber,
10    2,    2|   shee delivered her minde to Rinaldo.~ ~ Sir, as you have related
11    2,    2| except (unmanly) you deny me. Rinaldo hearing~ ~these words, and
12    2,    2|  robbed, and so ill intreated Rinaldo, for~ ~another facte by
13    2,    2|     for~ ~their offences, and Rinaldo with his wife rode to Ferrara.~ ~
14    2,    3|               The fortunes of Rinaldo de Este, being heard by
15    2,    3|  happy night betweene her and Rinaldo, Madam~ ~Pampinea sitting
16    6,    7|  being accused by her Husband Rinaldo de Pugliese,~ ~because he
17    6,    7|    her owne husband,~ ~called Rinaldo de Pugliese, shee loving
18    6,    7|      sight was so irkesome to Rinaldo, that, being overcom with~ ~
19    6,    7|     My Lord, true it is, that Rinaldo is my Husband, and that~ ~
20    6,    7|    him unwillingly.~ ~Whereto Rinaldo, without tarrying for the
21    6,    7|      money. By which~ ~meanes Rinaldo standing as one confounded,