Day, Novell

 1    3,    3|        my complaint to you, he belike taking~ ~it in evil part,
 2    3,    7|       imagining, that some man belike resembling him in~ ~shape,
 3    4,    2|       Venetian~ ~beauties: but belike, the night-fogs overflagging
 4    5,   10|  watering; one off them being (belike) more thirsty then the rest,~ ~
 5    6,    1|        at her house, as~ ~now (belike) the selfe-same courtesie
 6    7,    7|   foorth on Hauking, but he~ ~(belike purposely) tarrying at home,
 7    8,    4|       his~ ~armes, as wearied (belike) with their former wantonning,
 8    8,    6|       so? answered Calandrino, Belike thou wouldst have mee blaspheme~ ~
 9    8,    8| stronger perswader, and she~ ~(belike) too credulous in beleeving,
10    8,   10|      was appointed, a Bathe~ ~(belike) best agreeing with such
11    9,    7|        should take them tardy. Belike he would have me feed~ ~
12    9,    9|      shie and skittish Mule~ ~(belike subject to fearefull starting,
13   10,    3|    answer, but thus: Why then (belike) I have deserved it.~ ~