Day, Novell

 1    2,    9|      another Merchant,~ ~named Ambroginolo, lost a great part of his
 2    2,    9|      young~ ~proper man, named Ambroginolo of Placentia, who began
 3    2,    9|  received this favour; whereto Ambroginolo presently~ ~thus replyed.
 4    2,    9|   Beleeve me Bernardo, replyed Ambroginolo, if so often as thy~ ~wives
 5    2,    9|   duckets of Gold. Now began~ ~Ambroginolo to be heated with these
 6    2,    9|      remaining at Paris,~ ~and Ambroginolo departing for Geneway. There
 7    2,    9|    which was the place where~ ~Ambroginolo most desired to bee.~ ~
 8    2,    9|      shee ever used~ ~to have: Ambroginolo softly opened the Chest,
 9    2,    9|     into her owne house; where Ambroginolo comming forth of it,~ ~satisfied
10    2,    9|    token. In~ ~troth, answered Ambroginolo, me thinkes these should
11    2,    9|      to~ ~utter one word) that Ambroginolo had spoken nothing but the
12    2,    9|   saide; Gentlemen, that which Ambroginolo hath~ ~saide, is very true,
13    2,    9|      should be sold, or no.~ ~ Ambroginolo of Placentia, was likewise
14    2,    9|     after such womanish toyes. Ambroginolo replyed, My~ ~Lord, pardon
15    2,    9|        them. My Lord (answered Ambroginolo) these things (with~ ~many
16    2,    9|     into such familiarity with Ambroginolo, that (by her perswasions)
17    2,    9|   brought before him; where if Ambroginolo~ ~would not confesse (without
18    2,    9|      with the Soldane, so that Ambroginolo and~ ~Bernardo being brought
19    2,    9| Princely Assembly,~ ~commanded Ambroginolo to declare the truth, upon
20    2,    9|          received of Bernardo. Ambroginolo seeing Sicurano there present,~ ~
21    2,    9|       that she was dead.~ ~And Ambroginolo foreseeing already a preparation
22    2,    9|        this villainous Traytor Ambroginolo, and by this unkinde cruell~ ~
23    2,    9|      Then turning her selfe to Ambroginolo, with more then manly courage,~ ~
24    2,    9|    eminent place of the Citie, Ambroginolo should be bound and impaled
25    2,    9|   manifold vertues. But as for Ambroginolo, the verie~ ~same day that
26    2,   10|        the base arrogance of~ ~Ambroginolo, how justly deserved shame
27    2,   10|        in his disputation with Ambroginolo; might have~ ~shewne himselfe