Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|        about him were torne in peeces, as precious Reliques of
 2    1,    6|   offence, above three hundred peeces of Gold, and not a mite~ ~
 3    2,    4|        split the~ ~Carracke in peeces, the goods and merchandize
 4    2,    8|      renting her~ ~garments in peeces, she ranne about like a
 5    2,    9|        of it selfe) it fell in peeces, which,~ ~according to the
 6    3,    3|           Then, giving him two peeces of Gold, she said: I pray
 7    4      | blustering winds, and torne in peeces by that base back-biter,
 8    4,    2|      my body to~ ~be broken in peeces. Then I desired to know,
 9    4,    9|  shivered~ ~her body into many peeces. Which Rossiglione perceiving,
10    5,    2|        the windes, or split in peeces~ ~against some Rocke; by
11    5,    3|        had~ ~torne her body in peeces.~ ~ Thus rode on poore unfortunate
12    5,    8|      same Damosell so torne in peeces: which his unkind~ ~Love
13    5,   10|       owne hands) teare her in peeces, or dragge her along to
14    6,    3|   should be. He caused so many peeces of silver to be~ ~cunningly
15    7,    9|     rather wold I be drawne in peeces with foure wilde horses,
16    8,    2|    sprinkle them by the way,~ ~peeces of halowed Candles, and
17    8,    3|      teare her in a thousand~ ~peeces: for I may well curse the
18    9,    3|       broken her in a thousand peeces. But if Fortune will be