Day, Novell

1    2,    5|   Chamber-maide, neyther of a Citty~ ~sinner; albeit I must
2    2,    5|     made our recourse to this Citty, where we found King~ ~Charles
3    2,    6|    the commotion arose in the Citty against the King; the~ ~
4    4,    3|   very ancient and most Noble Citty, which~ ~hath bene (heeretofore)
5    6,    9|    upon their arrivall in our Citty, by inviting them into~ ~
6   10,    8|  Gentlemen living thus in one Citty, House, and Schoole,~ ~it
7   10,    9|       their entrance into the Citty:~ ~Thorello would not suffer
8   10,    9|      on Horsebacke thorow the Citty. When supper time came,
9   10,    9| Country a Lombard, borne in a Citty~ ~called Pavia, a poore