Day, Novell

 1    5,    8|           I (who was~ ~then named Guido Anastasio, and thine Unckle)
 2    6,    9|       APPREHENSION~ ~ ~ ~ Signior Guido Cavalcante, with a sodaine
 3    6,    9|      desirous, to procure Signior Guido~ ~Cavalcante de Cavalcanti,
 4    6,    9|    conceive, that the solitude of Guido, retiring himselfe alwaies
 5    6,    9|          upon a day, that Signior Guido departing from the~ ~Church
 6    6,    9|         them, one of~ ~them said. Guido thou refusest to be one
 7    6,    9|          wilt thou do with it?~ ~ Guido seeing himselfe round engirt
 8    6,    9|    murmure among themselves: That Guido was a man without any~ ~
 9    6,    9|       other Citizens, and Signior Guido~ ~(himselfe) as little as
10    6,    9|       presently say, that Signior Guido had spoken~ ~nothing but
11    6,    9| estimation which they had made of Guido, desiring never~ ~more after
12    6,   10|         the witty reprehension of Guido),~ ~thus he began. Wise
13    7,    8|        honourable family of Count Guido, which~ ~was much mooved,