Day, Novell

 1    2,    7|         they departed thence to Rhodes.~ ~Being : g seated there
 2    2,    7| dispatching all his affaires at Rhodes, was~ ~desirous to returne
 3    2,    7|       faithfull promise made at Rhodes to Antiochus,~ ~sickenesse
 4    4,    3|       escaping from thence to~ ~Rhodes, where they dyed in great
 5    4,    3|        they escaped~ ~by Sea to Rhodes, where they lived afterward
 6    5,    1|       afterward imprisoned~ ~at Rhodes. Being delivered by anyone
 7    5,    1|      for her, to a Gentleman of Rhodes, named~ ~Pasimondo, which
 8    5,    1|        must convey Iphigenia to Rhodes~ ~to her husband. After
 9    5,    1|     transport~ ~her thence unto Rhodes, being imbarked, they set
10    5,    1| manfully. Which when the men of Rhodes~ ~perceived, casting downe
11    5,    1|         pleasure.~ ~ The men of Rhodes, being rather constrained
12    5,    1|          neere unto the Isle of Rhodes, which they being no way
13    5,    1|      little joyfull. The men of Rhodes being landed, ran~ ~presently
14    5,    1|         to~ ~the chiefe City of Rhodes.~ ~ No sooner were they
15    5,    1|        appointed a Gentleman of Rhodes named Lysimachus,~ ~and
16    5,    1|      many~ ~Lords and Ladies of Rhodes, who so kindely comforted
17    5,    1|    faire young~ ~Gentlewoman of Rhodes, called Cassandra; whom
18    5,    1|     about these rapes) betweene Rhodes and Cyprus.~ ~ But yet in
19    5,    1|      his beloved Cassandra unto Rhodes, each~ ~living in their