Day, Novell

 1    7,   10|          of Siena, the one named Tingoccio Mini, and the other~ ~Meucio
 2    7,   10|       men; the one being~ ~named Tingoccio Mini, and the other Meucio
 3    7,   10|        to doe: It fortuned, that Tingoccio~ ~became Gossip to one,
 4    7,   10|        sweet and~ ~lovely Sonne. Tingoccio often resorting thither,
 5    7,   10|        and comely of her person. Tingoccio, notwithstanding the~ ~Gossipship
 6    7,   10|         Fleasing in his eye, and Tingoccio gave he no~ ~meane commendations;
 7    7,   10|       the same occasion. Because Tingoccio~ ~kept it closely from Meucio,
 8    7,   10|            knew well enough that Tingoccio loved her, and therefore
 9    7,   10|          on still in this kinde, Tingoccio prooved so~ ~fortunate in
10    7,   10|         amity~ ~betweene him and Tingoccio, and so his hope to be quite
11    7,   10| lingering sickenesse seazed on~ ~Tingoccio, which brought him to so
12    7,   10|           his bed, the ghoste of Tingoccio appeared to him, and called
13    7,   10|    called him? I am thy friend~ ~Tingoccio, replied the ghoste, who
14    7,   10|        lost. Those things (quoth Tingoccio) are lost, which cannot
15    7,   10|          heere with~ ~thee? Alas Tingoccio, replyed Meucio, my meaning
16    7,   10|       torments, or no? No (quoth Tingoccio) I am~ ~not sent thither,
17    7,   10|         committed heere: Wherein Tingoccio fully resolved him. And
18    7,   10|      memorie informeth me friend Tingoccio, your kinde Gossip Monna~ ~
19    7,   10|         Brother Meucio, answered Tingoccio, so soone as my soule was
20    7,   10|         to walking spirits, when Tingoccio said to Meucio. Farewell