Day, Novell

 1    1,    2| follow on in the pastime thus begun. She being no lesse~ ~gracious
 2    1,    4| knowing by the order formerly begun, that hee~ ~was to follow
 3    1,    9|     the order then as we have begun~ ~to doe, we will depart
 4    2,    3|   lavish expences as they had begun: but~ ~they fell to engaging
 5    2,    7|     formerly was intended and begun, namely, that she~ ~might
 6    3,    7|    some (as yet) had scarse~ ~begun to eate, and thus spake.~ ~
 7    4      |       follow our former order begun, because it may seeme we
 8    4,    2|  Madam Fiammetta hath already begun, to let fall more dew-drops
 9    5,    3|       morning is so~ ~fairely begun, if you can be so well contented,
10    7,    1|       my selfe) should have~ ~begun to speake of this argument,
11    7,    9|       himselfe. My Ladie hath begun well, and proceeding~ ~on
12    8,    8|     great al injury was first begun by himselfe,~ ~and Zeppa
13    8,    9|       short while of this new begun~ ~acquaintance) that the
14    9,    5|     make a pastime of his hot begun love.~ ~And being come backe
15    9,    6|        businesse so cunningly begun, he called to Panuccio,
16    9,    6|     the continuance of this~ ~begun pleasure with Nicholetta,
17   10,    3|       that, wherein thou hast begun to follow~ ~me: never came
18   10,    8|    gentle spirits, and having begun~ ~their studies together:
19   10,    8|    busines, as already I have begun, having thee alwaies in