Day, Novell

 1    9,    4|       SERVICE~ ~ ~ ~ Francesco Fortarigo, played away all that he
 2    9,    4|       called Aniolliero, and~ ~Fortarigo, both Gentlemen, and well
 3    9,    4|      on him, it chanced~ ~that Fortarigo hearing thereof, came presently
 4    9,    4|        beastly drunke? whereto Fortarigo replyed that hee would~ ~
 5    9,    4|        to rest by the helpe of Fortarigo, he~ ~gave him charge, that
 6    9,    4|       slept thus in~ ~his bed, Fortarigo, never remembring his solemne
 7    9,    4|    helpe him; then calling for Fortarigo, and not~ ~hearing any tydings
 8    9,    4|      Sienna.~ ~Suddenly entred Fortarigo in his shirt, with intent
 9    9,    4|     assured~ ~Aniolliero, that Fortarigo was the Thiefe which robde
10    9,    4|         very angerly reprooved Fortarigo, and,~ ~but for feare of
11    9,    4|       so mounted on his horse. Fortarigo making shew to the~ ~standers
12    9,    4|    their lookes appeared) that Fortarigo had not played away his~ ~
13    9,    4|      better then~ ~thy fellow. Fortarigo held on still his former
14    9,    4| towards~ ~Torreniero. Now fell Fortarigo into a more knavish intention
15    9,    4|  importunity, it fortuned that Fortarigo espied~ ~divers countrey
16    9,    4|   unmannerly Clownes, but when Fortarigo was arrived among them,~ ~
17    9,    4|        the other horse which~ ~Fortarigo rode on, and remained there
18    9,    4|       the cunning Villanies of Fortarigo,~ ~hindred the honest intended