Day, Novell

 1    2,    8|         old,~ ~his Daughter called Violenta, and aged seaven yeares,
 2    2,    8|         painfully.~ ~ His daughter Violenta, clouded under the borrowed
 3    2,    8|            avouch~ ~moreover, that Violenta, shadowed under the borrowed
 4    5,    7|      Theodoro falling in love with Violenta, the Daughter to his~ ~Master,
 5    5,    7|            and afterward enjoyed~ ~Violenta in marriage.~ ~ ~ ~ Greatly
 6    5,    7|           a Daughter of his, named Violenta, a very goodly and beautifull~ ~
 7    5,    7|            was young, and likewise Violenta, went farre more lightly~ ~
 8    5,    7| Countrey-mans Cottage. Pedro and~ ~Violenta, having no other refuge,
 9    5,    7|           could I~ ~wish, answered Violenta, so we were in a better
10    5,    7|           pleasures of Pedro and~ ~Violenta, met with as sowre a sauce
11    5,    7|            revealed his purpose to Violenta.~ ~Which when she heard,
12    5,    7|           thy selfe Pedro, replyed Violenta, I will take such~ ~order
13    5,    7|           so good as your word.~ ~ Violenta, who had concealed her amisse
14    5,    7|          revealed what happened to Violenta. But he, being nothing~ ~
15    5,    7|        perish both together. Poore Violenta, lesse respecting~ ~her
16    5,    7|       presents to my late Daughter Violenta, and tell her from me,~ ~
17    5,    7|            servant standing before Violenta, with the Cup of poyson~ ~
18    5,    7|         him. Theodoro hearing that Violenta~ ~should bee his Wife, if
19    5,    7|      felicity could befall him, if Violenta her~ ~selfe were so well
20    5,    7|           returned thither againe; Violenta did reverence him as her~ ~