Day, Novell

 1    3,   10|         have been telling thee. Dost thou mark him? Behold, he
 2    4,    5|       deere love Isabella, thou dost nothing but torment~ ~thy
 3    5,    1|       wanderest~ ~thou, or what dost thou seeke for in this wood?
 4    5,    1|       thee (which I thinke thou dost~ ~little care for without
 5    7,    1|          saide:~ ~Alas Husband, dost thou know what this is?
 6    8,    6|        the divell? I see~ ~thou dost not credit what I say: but
 7    8,    7|  Ancilla (for so she was named) dost thou not observe, how this~ ~
 8    8,    7|        amourous Scholler? Which dost thou imagine to be the~ ~
 9    8,    7|        immodest desires.~ ~ Why dost thou not call on him to
10    8,    7|         amorous friend, if thou dost escape hence~ ~alive to
11    8,    8|      doubt, but faithfully thou dost acknowledge~ ~thine owne
12    9,    3| mervailing, sayd. Nello.~ ~ Why dost thou behold me so advisedly?
13    9,    3|    doubtfull, and replyed thus. Dost thou see any alteration
14    9,    5|        ensue thereon. If thou~ ~dost observe me with judgement,
15    9,    5|  according to mine owne desire, dost thou stand like a~ ~Statue,
16    9,    6|   Adriano, is it day, that thou dost waken me? It may be day
17    9,    8|    answerd Blondello, but~ ~why dost thou demand such a question?
18    9,    9|         to~ ~kill the Mule? why dost thou not leade her gently,
19    9,    9|      and misusing her as~ ~thou dost? Content your selves Gentlemen (