Day, Novell

 1    3,    6|        shee being named Madam Catulla wife to as gallant a young~ ~
 2    3,    6|   Ricciardo loving this Madam Catulla, and using all such means~ ~
 3    3,    6|   meerely in vaine, and Madam Catulla prized nothing more~ ~precious
 4    3,    6|    enjoying the love of Madam Catulla, because he was~ ~now become
 5    3,    6|       wont to~ ~doe for Madam Catulla. So that most of the people
 6    3,    6|        but~ ~especially Madam Catulla, becam perswaded, that his
 7    3,    6| happened to heare, that Madam Catulla (with a company of~ ~her
 8    3,    6| graciously welcommed by Madam Catulla, where he~ ~pretended no
 9    3,    6|    time of tarrying, but that Catulla and the~ ~other Ladies were
10    3,    6|       to doe; so that~ ~Madam Catulla having few females left
11    3,    6|    still unstained.~ ~ Madame Catulla, having heard this long
12    3,    6|       he had appointed Madame Catulla, that the Bath should bee~ ~
13    3,    6| attend the arrivall of Madame Catulla. On the same~ ~day, as she
14    3,    6|     he was wont to doe. Which Catulla perceiving, shee was~ ~ten
15    3,    6|       him heere? Yes, replied Catulla. Goe in then to him (quoth
16    3,    6|     off before you.~ ~ Madame Catulla, who went to seeke that
17    3,    6|    them, and come to~ ~Madame Catulla, who finding it a fit and
18    3,    6|   else-where. I am thine owne Catulla, and not the wife of~ ~Ricciardo,
19    3,    6|       his cheekes, and Madame Catulla (all the while) likewise