Day, Novell

 1    2,    9| wearing Robe of silke, and her girdle, all~ ~which he put into
 2    2,    9|    costly wares) a Purse and a Girdle, which sodainly she~ ~remembred
 3    2,   10|      Kalender falling from her girdle, and~ ~all the fasts and
 4    3,    3|       me by her, a Purse and a Girdle.~ ~Whereat I grew so greevously
 5    3,    3|      redelivered the Purse and Girdle~ ~to his shee-Messenger,
 6    3,    3|        rich~ ~purse, as also a Girdle of great worth, she threw
 7    3,    3|      sending her the Purse and Girdle. The Gentleman, who~ ~as
 8    3,    3|    gave him both the Purse and Girdle: then~ ~after he had preached,
 9    5,    1|     white body: onely from the girdle downward, she ware a~ ~kirtle
10    5,   10|       pardons hanging at her~ ~girdle never talking of any thing,
11    8,    3|   which he fastened~ ~with his girdle in the manner of a sacke,
12    8,    5|       Inkehorne hanging at his girdle, and~ ~one skirt of his
13    8,   10|     bestowed a rich and costly Girdle on him, as also a pursse~ ~
14   10,    6|  finest snow, framed (from the girdle upward) close to~ ~their
15   10,    9|       a rich sword, with the~ ~girdle, hangers, and other furniture,