Day, Novell

 1    2,    1|    hard case; yonder is a~ ~villaine that hath cut my purse,
 2    2,    2|   assayled, like a~ ~wicked villaine, would not assist him in
 3    2,    8|   harsh and ruder language. Villaine (quoth~ ~she) shall the
 4    2,    9|    mortall sinne, if such a villaine should passe without~ ~due
 5    3,    6|   in her, then is in~ ~mee? Villaine, monster, why doest thou
 6    3,    7|    of a beast, a foole, a~ ~villaine, yea, a vagabond, envying
 7    4,    9|     at~ ~him, saying: False villaine, thou art dead. Guardastagno,
 8    6,   10|    He could not suspect his Villaine~ ~boy to do this deede,
 9    7,    6|    where is this traiterous villaine? Heereupon, I stept~ ~(somewhat
10    9,    4|   thy life (thou traiterous Villaine)~ ~to rob and spoyle thy
11    9,    5| fury. she said. O notorious villaine! Darest thou abuse thine~ ~
12   10,    8| very vilest condition? to a villaine, to~ ~a slave? What prisons?
13   10,    8| chargeth himselfe. I am the villaine, who this morning murdered~ ~