Day, Novell

 1    2,    5|   Andrea put off his hose and doublet,~ ~and being in his shirt
 2    2,    9|  garments, spare me onely thy doublet, and such a Bonnet as is~ ~
 3    2,    9|     gave her a poore~ ~ragged doublet, a sillie Chapperone, and
 4    2,    9|    place afforded, making the doublet fit to her body,~ ~and converting
 5    3,    7|      standing in his Hose and Doublet, to their no little admiration,~ ~
 6    6,    2|       on him a trusse or thin doublet, of very white~ ~and fine
 7    6,   10|      slovenly Trusse or halfe doublet, all baudied with bowsing,
 8    9,    1|         other garments to his doublet and hose; departed secretly
 9    9,    4| comming hither, who~ ~hath my Doublet engaged for eight and thirty
10    9,    4|      of~ ~more importance: my Doublet will bee had againe for
11    9,    4|   what have I to doe with thy Doublet? I would thou wert hangd,
12    9,    4|     yet not find such another Doublet~ ~as this of mine is. To
13    9,    4|    way, to let him~ ~have his Doublet againe. Aniolliero riding