Day, Novell

 1    3,    7|       after)~ ~in the habite of a Pilgrime; he spake with her, and
 2    3,    7|     servant, in the habite of a~ ~Pilgrime, as if he had beene newly
 3    3,    7|        thou seemest to me to be a Pilgrime stranger; what doest thou~ ~
 4    3,    7| affliction? Madame~ ~(replied the Pilgrime) I am of Constantinople,
 5    3,    7|           I, or my Father?~ ~ The Pilgrime discoursed to her, even
 6    3,    7|        time~ ~was very short. The Pilgrime appearing to be a man of
 7    3,    7|          it. Madame, answered the Pilgrime, I know well enough what
 8    3,    7| remembrance.~ ~ Madame, saide the Pilgrime, the unfortinate young Gentleman
 9    3,    7|               At these wordes the Pilgrime sighed, and then proceeded
10    3,    7|           religious person, and a pilgrime, and therefore am well acquainted~ ~
11    3,    7|          performed. Whereto the~ ~Pilgrime without any longer pausing,
12    3,    7|       Theobaldo.~ ~ Heereupon the Pilgrime stood up, and sodainly putting
13    3,    7|         thee.~ ~ Sir, replyed the Pilgrime, I desire nor demand any
14    3,    7|          was most pleasing to the Pilgrime, and without~ ~any further
15    3,    7|      gladly gave attention to the Pilgrime, and having conferred on
16    3,    7|          his word. Whereupon, the Pilgrime provided a~ ~goodly Banquet,
17    3,    7|          discreet carriage of the Pilgrime, untill he plainly approved~ ~
18    3,    9|      Widdowes house, like a poore Pilgrime, she seemed well contented~ ~