Day, Novell

 1    3,    5|    hoped to have him of free gift. The~ ~Magnifico hearing
 2    3,    5|     on you~ ~as a Gentlemans gift: but yet upon this condition,
 3    3,    7|      was your owne voluntary gift, and (as~ ~he tooke it)
 4    3,    8|   was the Woman of so rich a gift, hoping to~ ~enjoy a great
 5    4,   10|      gladly I do accept your gift; and to the end that ye~ ~
 6    5,    6|     be pleased with a better gift;~ ~wherefore, they were
 7    5,    9|    who~ ~never bestoweth any gift by discretion; but rashly
 8    5,    9|       I am to request such a gift of you,~ ~which I am certaine,
 9    5,    9|      in bestowing so meane a gift, as your selfe will~ ~confesse,
10    6,    8|     bred in hir, or rather a gift~ ~bestowed on hir by nature (
11    8,    9|  neither what an especiall~ ~gift I have of secrecy. Messer
12    8,   10|  having~ ~never bestowed any gift on her, because by no meanes
13   10,    1|     that ever was~ ~backt, a gift most highly pleasing to
14   10,    1|   because I have received no gift from you, as~ ~desiring
15   10,    1| Majestie for so~ ~liberall a gift, returned home joyfully
16   10,    3|     no) by~ ~Nature. A small gift it is, if time make me up
17   10,    8|    her to an~ ~Athenian; the gift of Gisippus, is to a Romaine.
18   10,    9| refuse or disdaine a~ ~small gift, wherewith I purpose to
19   10,    9|   quality or quantity of the gift.~ ~ Then causing to be brought (