Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |      owne, I left~ ~them at the Cittie gate, when I came thence
 2  Ind      |       forsake the sicke and sad Cittie. But,~ ~because such things
 3    1,    2|      respects, then this famous Cittie doth affoord thee, to resolve
 4    2,    3| heeretofore, there dwelt in our Cittie, a Knight named~ ~Signior
 5    2,    5|      the~ ~cheefe Church of the Cittie, had beene buried the Archbishop
 6    2,    7|      time; in the Port of the~ ~Cittie, called Caffa, there lay
 7    2,    7|    little greefe of the whole~ ~Cittie) they found the Princes
 8    4,    6|       and women dwelling in the Cittie, the bodie of~ ~Gabriello
 9    5,    8|        miles~ ~distant from the Cittie which was called Chiasso,
10    6,    9|    times long~ ~since past, our Cittie had many excellent and commendable
11    6,    9|        on horsebacke thorow the Cittie, sometimes~ ~performing
12    7,    7|         Noble Gentleman of this Cittie, who~ ~is named Egano: he
13    8,    1|       He thus continuing in the Cittie of Millaine,~ ~fastened
14    8,    4| unknowne unto you all, that the Cittie of Fieosola, the~ ~mountaine
15    8,    7|      the subversion of an whole Cittie, then~ ~this tyranny of
16    8,    9|          then any else in~ ~the Cittie beside, and verily they
17   10,    5|      one night, and without the Cittie Wals, the~ ~goodliest Garden