Day, Novell

 1    3,    3|  drawing foorth from under her gowne, a very faire and rich~ ~
 2    7,    2|        suffer thee to pawne my gowne, and other poore garments,
 3    8,    2|       peticote, and my wedding gowne (both~ ~well neere lost
 4    8,    5|          And albeit he saw his Gowne furred with Miniver, as
 5    8,    5|         tooke fast hold on his Gowne before; the like did Ribi
 6    8,    5|        forbearing to tugge his Gowne any longer, in his~ ~departing,
 7    8,    9|    upon my faith, I have one~ ~gowne, which cost me (in readie
 8    8,    9| Novella, with the very fairest gowne you have about you,~ ~because
 9    8,    9|      my~ ~hands, and in a long Gowne, thou perhappes doest imagine
10    8,    9|     will then weare my Scarlet Gowne and Hood, wherein I receyved
11    8,    9|   stealing forth his~ ~Scarlet Gowne and Hood unseene of any,
12   10,   10|     day came, Grizelda, in her gowne of~ ~Countrey gray, gave