Day, Novell

1    2,    1|          they heard that he~ ~was accused to bee a Cutpurse. Now durst
2    2,    8|      Count D'Angiers being falsly accused, was banished out of~ ~France,
3    3,    7|          Aldobrandino is falsly~ ~accused as you your selfe will confesse
4    4,    7|        Strambo had not unjustly~ ~accused her. Poore wofull maide,
5    4,   10| contemptible) he had wrongfully~ ~accused himselfe. And notwithstanding
6    4,   10|             but hee is wrongfully accused, and is clearly innocent
7    6,    7|             Madam Philippa, being accused by her Husband Rinaldo de
8    9,    2|       whereof she~ ~was enviously accused, by certaine of her other
9    9,    4|         lavish of his tongue, and accused his Wife of overmastering