Day, Novell

 1    5,    6|   escaped, being knowne by Don~ ~Rogiero de Oria, Lord Admirall of
 2    5,    6|          came to the eare of Don Rogiero de Oria, a~ ~man of much
 3   10,    1| Florentine knight, named Signior Rogiero de Figiovanni, became a~ ~
 4   10,    1|           was one, named Signior Rogiero d'Figiovanni. He~ ~being
 5   10,    1|          entertained.~ ~ Signior Rogiero continuing there, living
 6   10,    1|          most highly pleasing to Rogiero, in regarde of the~ ~long
 7   10,    1|        in the company of Signior Rogiero, yet~ ~in such manner, as
 8   10,    1|          journied towards Italy. Rogiero rode on the Mule which the
 9   10,    1|      duely~ ~observed whatsoever Rogiero spake, and comming to the
10   10,    1|         the River: which Signior Rogiero seeing,~ ~clapping his hands
11   10,    1|        many other~ ~passing from Rogiero, riding along the rest of
12   10,    1|         command, causing Signior Rogiero to turne back againe with
13   10,    1|            with the words, which Rogiero spake to his Mule; he was
14   10,    1|       him to his Mule? Signior~ ~Rogiero nothing daunted, but with
15   10,    1|         it. Beleeve me~ ~Signior Rogiero, replyed the King, if I
16   10,    1|          to you. Sir, answered~ ~Rogiero, I complaine not, because
17   10,    1|         King thus spake. Signior Rogiero, in~ ~one of these Chests
18   10,    1|          thine owne bad fortune. Rogiero seeing it was the kings
19   10,    1|        unto him. You see Signior Rogiero, that~ ~what I said concerning
20   10,    1|         and my bounty. Signior~ ~Rogiero humbly receiving the Chest,