Day, Novell

 1    5,    2|         Liparis, fell in love with Martuccio Gomito:~ ~and hearing that
 2    5,    2|           also a yong man called~ ~Martuccio Gomito, of comely feature,
 3    5,    2|            was her onely felicity. Martuccio coveting to enjoy~ ~her
 4    5,    2|          he should not have~ ~her. Martuccio greeving to see himselfe
 5    5,    2|          in the small Barke with~ ~Martuccio, were drowned in the Sea,
 6    5,    2|       newes comming to the eare of Martuccio Gomito, who spake the Barbarian~ ~
 7    5,    2|            the King therewith, and Martuccio being sent for;~ ~he was
 8    5,    2| successefull prevalling. Sir, said Martuccio, if~ ~you please it may
 9    5,    2|            his enemies. Heereupon, Martuccio came to~ ~be great in his
10    5,    2|            poore Constance, that~ ~Martuccio Gomito (whom she supposed
11    5,    2|            understand the newes of Martuccio Gomito.~ ~After they knew
12    5,    2|        Lady, being desirous to let Martuccio know,~ ~that his faire friend
13    5,    2|            in this~ ~manner. Noble Martuccio, there is a servant of thine
14    5,    2|         acquaint thee~ ~therewith. Martuccio gave her kinde and hearty
15    5,    2|    abundantly downe her~ ~cheekes. Martuccio also seeing his faire friend,
16    5,    2|   discourse passing betweene them, Martuccio departed from her, and~ ~
17    5,    2|         her continued affection to Martuccio, whereupon~ ~hee saide.
18    5,    2|            her, and the other to~ ~Martuccio, graunting them license
19    5,    2|            their~ ~owne mindes.~ ~ Martuccio did many honors, and gave