Day, Novell

 1    7,    7|        her. She cunningly sent Egano her Husband into~ ~his garden,
 2    7,    7|         insted of her, beateth Egano soundly in the~ ~Garden.~ ~ ~ ~
 3    7,    7|    comparable to the Wife~ ~of Egano de Galluzzi, dwelling in
 4    7,    7|    this Cittie, who~ ~is named Egano: he will (without all question)
 5    7,    7|  taking Anichino with him unto Egano: so farre he~ ~prevailed
 6    7,    7|          proved his service to Egano, that he grew very farre
 7    7,    7|      fortuned upon a day, that Egano being ridden to flye his
 8    7,    7|            In the meane while; Egano returned home from Hawking,
 9    7,    7| turning (as she could) towards Egano, she made such meanes, as
10    7,    7|  worthiest to enjoy your love? Egano answered~ ~thus: Wife, why
11    7,    7|        finde occasion.~ ~ When Egano heard these Words, sodainely
12    7,    7|      immediate apprehension by Egano,~ ~imprisonment and publike
13    7,    7|      Pine-tree, there he found Egano disguised like to his~ ~
14    7,    7|     armes and~ ~shoulders: and Egano feeling the smart of them,
15    7,    7|    better then I have done.~ ~ Egano being thus well beaten for
16    7,    7|        or~ ~no? Come?~ ~ quoth Egano, Yes Wife, he came, but
17    7,    7|     finde occasion.~ ~ Whereto Egano thus replyed. Now trust
18    7,    7|     But, as for honest meaning Egano, hee never~ ~had so much