Day, Novell

 1    1,    6|        came poorely thether on foot.~ ~ Master Can de la Scala,
 2    1,    9| horsebacke, and then againe on foot; as best might~ ~declare
 3    2,    1|   would to God I had never set foot within this City, as it
 4    2,    8|           to journey so far on foot. There dwelt another Lord,
 5    4,    8|         moved neither hand nor foot, because her vitall powers
 6    5,    3|    needs travaile thither~ ~on foot, because the nightwalkers
 7    6,    1|     spake thus.~ ~ Madam, this foot travell may bee offensive
 8    6,    1|       you to~ ~let me walke on foot againe.~ ~ The Knight, being (
 9    6,    2|       morning~ ~they walked on foot by the Church of Saint Marie
10    7,    1|        into the Garden. At the foot of the Peach-tree, there~ ~
11    8,    5|      even from the head to the foot, as we use to say.~ ~ And
12    8,    9|   pitifully myred from head to foot, sighing and sorrowing~ ~
13    9,    9|       Passengers at the Bridge foot) how the Bridge was~ ~called: