Day, Novell

1    7,    4|          any such place,~ ~as his jelous suspition might suggest
2    7,    4|           but also, never more be jelous of~ ~his wife. This being
3    7,    5|         wife, he became extreamly jelous of her. And he had no other~ ~
4    7,    5|          owne understanding. This jelous humor~ ~increasing in him
5    7,    5|           continuall feare of her jelous husband.~ ~ Now the Feast
6    7,    8| Berlinghieri, became immeasurably jelous of his Wife~ ~Simonida,
7    9,    2|          indiscreete carriage, or jelous suspition in some others: