Day, Novell

 1    2,    8|       HONOUR~ ~ ~ ~ The Count D'Angiers being falsly accused, was
 2    2,    8| experience of Gualtier, Count D'Angiers, to be a wise and~ ~worthy
 3    2,    8|        his name, is the Count D'Angiers.~ ~For if error have not
 4    2,    8|       Helpe, helpe, the Count D'Angiers will forcibly dishonour~ ~
 5    2,    8|       violate mine honour.~ ~ D'Angiers seeing this, and fearing
 6    2,    8|         children of the Count D'Angiers after~ ~they were left by
 7    2,    8|   overpast, since the Count~ ~D'Angiers fled from Paris, having
 8    2,    8|        with the poore Count~ ~D'Angiers, and his children, it came
 9    2,    8|         had done to the Count D'Angiers, resting not so satisfied,
10    2,    8|     could produce the Count~ ~D'Angiers, or any of his Children,
11    2,    8|      wrongfull banished Count D'Angiers: avouch~ ~moreover, that
12    2,    8|       the long exiled~ ~Count D'Angiers. Perotto hearing this, beheld