bold = Main text
    Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

  1    1,    1|    without Land, Brother to~ ~the King of France (who was desired
  2    1,    5|  repressed the fond love of~ ~the King of France.~ ~ ~ ~ The Tale
  3    1,    5|       Upon a day, in the Court of King Philip, sirnamed the~ ~one
  4    1,    5|           sirnamed the~ ~one eyed King (who likewise made preparation
  5    1,    5|    weighty in the apprehension of King Philip, that~ ~sodainly (
  6    1,    5|          with her selfe, what the King might meane by his private~ ~
  7    1,    5|          advice) for~ ~giving the King a gracious Welcome. But
  8    1,    5|        devise. On the morrow, the King came according to his promise,~ ~
  9    1,    5|        his desires impatient. The King beeing~ ~withdrawne into
 10    1,    5|          dinner drawing on, the~ ~King and the Lady Marquesse were
 11    1,    5|             Countrey yeelded, the King had more minde to the faire
 12    1,    5|     honour; boldly returned~ ~the King this answere. Not so my
 13    1,    5|         other places.~ ~ When the King heard this reply, he knew
 14    1,    6|        Marquesse had given to the King of France, was generally
 15    1,    8|      JUSTICE IS NECESSARY~ ~ IN A KING ABOVE AL THINGS ELSE WHATSOEVER~ ~ ~ ~
 16    1,    8|        ELSE WHATSOEVER~ ~ ~ ~ The King of Cyprus was wittily reprehended,
 17    1,    8|         In the dayes of the first King of Cyprus, after the Conquest
 18    1,    8|             make her moane to the King of the Country. Whereupon
 19    1,    8|        how to endure them.~ ~ The King, who (till then) had beene
 20    2,    3|         afterward found to be the King of Englands~ ~Daughter,
 21    2,    3|       warre happened betweene the King of England, and one of his~ ~
 22    2,    3|           Knights, kinsmen to the King, followed after;~ ~with
 23    2,    3| furtherance. I am daughter to the King of England, and have~ ~sufficiently
 24    2,    3|    country) would marry me to the King of North-Wales, an aged,~ ~
 25    2,    3|        wife was daughter to the~ ~King of England, unspeakable
 26    2,    3|   honourably~ ~entertained by the King of France. From whence the
 27    2,    3|         so successefully with the King; that~ ~hee received his
 28    2,    3|             troubles betweene the King and his sonne, whereon ensued
 29    2,    3|          Ireland, and was crowned King thereof.~ ~
 30    2,    5|       enterprize with Charles our King; it came to passe, that
 31    2,    5|          discovered to Fredericke King of Arragon, before their
 32    2,    5|        this Citty, where we found King~ ~Charles so benigne and
 33    2,    6|         Sicely~ ~rebelled against King Charles, the aforesaid Sonne
 34    2,    6|        named Manfred, was crowned King~ ~of Sicily, about whom,
 35    2,    6|            and understanding that King Charles the first, had wonne
 36    2,    6|            Beneventum, and slaine King Manfred, the whole Kingdome
 37    2,    6|          beene loyall servants to King~ ~Manfred, were suddenly
 38    2,    6|           taken and imprisoned by King Charles, and the~ ~sole
 39    2,    6|        captivity, and prisoner to King Charles. Wherefore,~ ~despairing
 40    2,    6|          to passe, that Don Pedro King of Arragon, by the meanes
 41    2,    6|          and tooke it away~ ~from King Charles; whereat Conrado (
 42    2,    6|   Governor there, at such time as King Manfred lived. The Guard,~ ~
 43    2,    6|        time detained in prison by King~ ~Charles, when the commotion
 44    2,    6|          in the Citty against the King; the~ ~people (grudging
 45    2,    6|        Then as capitall enemie to King Charles, hee was~ ~created
 46    2,    6|        grew great in the grace of King Pedro, who~ ~replanted him
 47    2,    7|     joyned in~ ~marriage with the King of Cholcos, who by divers
 48    2,    7|           she~ ~went to the saide King of Cholcos, as a Maid, and
 49    2,    7|        the world. And because the King of~ ~Cholcos had wonderfully
 50    2,    7|         purposed wife of a potent King, should thus become the~ ~
 51    2,    7|       fortuned, that Osbech~ ~the King of Turky (who was in continuall
 52    2,    7|        confederacie with Bassano, King of Cappadocia, that hee
 53    2,    7|         measure) hee graunted the King of Cappadociaes request;
 54    2,    7|           marched on to meete the King~ ~of Cappadocia, leaving
 55    2,    7|          Campe belonging to the~ ~King of Cappadocia, where boldly
 56    2,    7|          by meanes whereof,~ ~the King of Cappadocia remaining
 57    2,    7|     followed the service~ ~of the King of Cyprus, Fortune had beene
 58    2,    7|  afterward make you wife~ ~to the King of Colchos. Shee demanding
 59    2,    7|   Famagosta, and going before the King of the country, thus he
 60    2,    7|             expence and cost. The King demanding how? Antigonus
 61    2,    7|   remembred by the Soldan.~ ~ The King in royall magnificence,
 62    2,    7|  graciously welcommed both by the King and Queene,~ ~with solemne
 63    2,    7|           Being questioned by the King and Queene, concerning~ ~
 64    2,    7|            conducting~ ~me to the King of Cyprus, who received
 65    2,    7|          to your daughter, of any King or Prince whatsoever.~ ~
 66    2,    7|         above~ ~all the rest, the King of Cyprus, who sent her
 67    2,    7|        thankfull favours~ ~to the King as well by Letters, as also
 68    2,    7|        she~ ~might be wife to the King of Colchos; hee gave him
 69    2,    7|         Royall manner to him. The King of~ ~Colchos was exceeding
 70    2,    8|           a~ ~Servitour, into the King of France his Armie, and
 71    2,    8|         disturbe his enemies; the King of France and one of his
 72    2,    8|           It fortuned, that the~ ~King and his sonne being busy
 73    2,    8|        then you will imagine, the King and~ ~Dolphin heard thereof
 74    2,    8|           of~ ~Marshalship to the King of England, whose power
 75    2,    8|     Gianetta, what if my Lord the King (who is a gallant youthfull
 76    2,    8|        this answer:~ ~Madame, the King perhaps might enforce me,
 77    2,    8|          no long while after, the King of England~ ~understanding
 78    2,    8|           came to passe, that the King of France~ ~(after divers
 79    2,    8|           the Dolphin was crowned King, and it~ ~was his wife that
 80    2,    8|        fierce and sharpe, and the King of England, (upon~ ~request
 81    2,    8|         them to worke so with the King, that (if the Count were
 82    2,    8| confession being disclosed to the King,~ ~after much sorrow for
 83    2,    8|      greater~ ~favours, which the King franckely would bestow upon
 84    2,    8|     Proclamation published by the King. Being by~ ~themselves alone
 85    2,    8|     royall reward promised by the King. You Lord~ ~Perotto, whose
 86    2,    8|  following after, came before the King, offering to present~ ~the
 87    2,    8|           might be performed. The King immediately commanded, that
 88    2,    8|         sight of her.~ ~ When the King heard this, stedfastly he
 89    2,    8|         of my soveraigne Lord and King, and~ ~commending me to
 90    2,    8|         left the Count with~ ~the King at Paris, where he spent
 91    3,    2|           belonging to Agilulffo, King of the~ ~Lombardes, found
 92    3,    2|      secretly discovered by the~ ~King, and the party known, he
 93    3,    2|        and yet~ ~he went beyond a King, that thought himselfe to
 94    3,    2|          wiser man.~ ~ Agilulffo, King of Lombardie, according
 95    3,    2|            who likewise had beene King of the Lombards; a~ ~most
 96    3,    2|           and~ ~providence of the King; a Querrie appertaining
 97    3,    2|          of equall stature to the King; became immeasurably amorous~ ~
 98    3,    2|      Chamber, under colour of the King, who (as he knew very well)
 99    3,    2|           usuall habit was of the King, when he came to~ ~keepe
100    3,    2|           At length, he~ ~saw the King come forth of his Chamber,
101    3,    2|      fetching and~ ~returning the King and Queenes furnitures;
102    3,    2|             same Mantle which the King wore when he went to the
103    3,    2|          desire, when he knew the King~ ~to bee at rest in his
104    3,    2|       Gallery, while the supposed King, was conversing with the
105    3,    2|       Chamber: but it pleased the King to visite~ ~the Queene,
106    3,    2|          in~ ~a night before. The King being in bed, whereas alwayes
107    3,    2|        now comming againe.~ ~ The King hearing these words, sodainely
108    3,    2|       your health. Well, said the King, I will follow your counsaile,
109    3,    2|     adventure. When he espied the King come in, knowing~ ~well
110    3,    2|          death, especially if the King discovered his~ ~agony.
111    3,    2|           because he saw that the King was unarmed, his best refuge
112    3,    2|           in expectation what the King intended to doe. Among~ ~
113    3,    2|        selfe same manner~ ~as the King had done his, and being
114    3,    2|          In the morning, when the King was risen, he gave command
115    3,    2|        discovered, so long as the King lived, neither did he dare
116    3,    3|          and great wisedom in the King had passed~ ~amongst them
117    3,    9|      Juliet of Narbona, cured the King of France of a daungerous
118    3,    9|           fell as~ ~a Ward to the King, and being sent to Paris,
119    3,    9|           common report, that the King of France~ ~was in a very
120    3,    9|       extreamitie, compelling the King, as dispairing~ ~utterly
121    3,    9|          for her accesse~ ~to the King, humbly entreating his Majesty,
122    3,    9|          of his Fistula. When the King saw her, her modest lookes
123    3,    9|           presently she put~ ~the King in comfort; affirming, that
124    3,    9|            eight dayes space. The King hearing her words, beganne
125    3,    9|      Juliet thus replyed: Great~ ~King, let not my skill and experience
126    3,    9|       hearing of these words, the King began somewhat to admire~ ~
127    3,    9|         thereon? Whatsoever great King (quoth she) shall please
128    3,    9|    remaine to me?~ ~ Much did the King commend the confident perswasion
129    3,    9|          Royal blood. Whereto the King gladly~ ~granted. Young
130    3,    9|        then her limited time, the King was sound and perfectly
131    3,    9|          shalt~ ~have him. Royall King (quoth she) then have I
132    3,    9|         other. Very loath was the King to~ ~grant her the young
133    3,    9|         Gentlewoman, answered the King,~ ~who (by the helpe of
134    3,    9|        her, and spake thus to the King. Would your~ ~Highnesse
135    3,    9|           then so. Why? quoth the King, wouldst thou have us breake
136    3,    9|        thereto.~ ~ Sir, saide the King, it is our will that it
137    3,    9|       stoode the Count, but~ ~the King commanded preparation for
138    3,    9|        the Count requested of the King, that what~ ~else remained
139    3,    9|       taking their leave of~ ~the King, the Count would not ride
140    3,    9|         and now he would give the king thanks for her, and now
141    3,   10|    obedience. Lady, replyed the~ ~King, you your selfe being so
142    3, Song|          of rest approaching: the King commanded them all to their~ ~
143    4      |           when~ ~Philostratus the King being risen, all the company
144    4      |           Fountaine. And then the King commanded~ ~Madam Fiammettal
145    4,    1|         it,~ ~so dyed.~ ~ ~ ~ Our King (most Noble and vertuous
146    4,    1| Continuing thus in Court with the King her Father,~ ~who loved
147    4,    1|     spightfull and malicious. The King had used divers dayes before,
148    4,    1|      Garden among her Ladies, the King (at his wonted time) went
149    4,    1|           too well. For while the King thus slept,~ ~she having (
150    4,    1|         them. It chanced that the King awaked, and both hearing
151    4,    1|         was he brought before the King, whose heart was swolne
152    4,    1|          have deserved it.~ ~ The King knew well enough the high
153    4,    1|            On the next day, the~ ~King called for a goodly standing
154    4,    1|     manner, they sent word to the King, who~ ~much suspecting what
155    4,    1|      whose sad disaster, when the King had mourned~ ~sufficiently,
156    4,    2|        but it being finished, the King shewing a~ ~stearne countenance,
157    4,    3|          poverty.~ ~ ~ ~ When the King perceyved that Madame Pampinea
158    4,    3|        smiling, thus answered the King: Sir, you are over-cruelly
159    4,    4|      faith of his~ ~Grand-father, King Gulielmo, fought with a
160    4,    4|           Sea, belonging to~ ~the King of Thunis, to take away
161    4,    4|          severall~ ~opinions; the King, as awaking out of a passionate
162    4,    4|              Gulielmo the second, King of Sicilie, according as
163    4,    4|        dayes was tributary to the King of Sicilie. Among other~ ~
164    4,    4|         beautious Daughter to the King of Tunis, who by such as
165    4,    4|       helpe; it fortuned that the King of~ ~Thunis promised his
166    4,    4|       daughter in marriage to the King of Granada,~ ~whereat she
167    4,    4|    unhappy accident or other, the King of Thunis heard of~ ~this
168    4,    4|         Gerbino: he sent to the~ ~King of Sicilie, to let him understand
169    4,    4|          intent was accomplished. King Gulielmo being~ ~aged, and
170    4,    4|       sending his daughter to the King of~ ~Granada, waiting for
171    4,    4|           his safe conduct to the King of Thunis, for peaceable
172    4,    4|       which was~ ~promised by the King of Sicilie, for their safe
173    4,    4|       confronting Trapanum. The~ ~King of Thunis hearing these
174    4,    4|         sad mourning) to the aged King of Sicilie, complaining~ ~
175    4,    4|         incited to anger, and the King extreamly offended~ ~at
176    4,    4|       heire, then to be thought a King voyde of~ ~justice. So these
177    4,    5|      some-what commended~ ~by the King, in regard of the Tragicall
178    4,    6|        was composed. But when the King saw that the Tale was ended:
179    4,    7|        having ended his Tale, the King declaring an outward~ ~shew
180    4,    8|     betweene Boyes and Girles, as King and~ ~Queene, sweet heart
181    4,    9|           the whole assembly; the King who wold not infringe the~ ~
182    4,   10|      money.~ ~ ~ ~ After that the King had concluded his Novell,
183    4,   10|    himselfe confessing, and the~ ~King commaunding him to proceede,
184    4,   10|         discourse for ever. The~ ~King perceiving that the Sun
185    5,    2|           privy Counsellor to the King: he married the saide Constance,
186    5,    2|   yesterday I did our melancholly King.~ ~ Understand then (Noble
187    5,    2|         that one reigning then as King of Thunis, who named himselfe~ ~
188    5,    2|           and came to assault the King, as hoping to expell him.
189    5,    2|     hearing it reported, that the King of Thunis~ ~made no meane
190    5,    2|       meanes to speake with the~ ~King, and he were pleased to
191    5,    2|          presently acquainted the King therewith, and Martuccio
192    5,    2|         the battaile: whereto the King thus~ ~replyed. Doubtlesse,
193    5,    2|         This counsell pleased the King very highly, and he being
194    5,    2|       great~ ~authority about the King, according as the former
195    5,    2|            and~ ~returning to the King his master, tolde him all
196    5,    2|             Christian Law.~ ~ The King was much amazed at so many
197    5,    2|          a short while after, the King licensing their departure~ ~
198    5,    6|         formerly) to Frederigo,~ ~King of Sicilie: was bound to
199    5,    6|        rich present, on Frederigo King of Sicille, who was~ ~then
200    5,    6|          they had determined. The King did commend her beauty~ ~
201    5,    6|        she was~ ~delivered to the King, and he had given strict
202    5,    6|   dreadfull to them both: for the King, who at the first sight
203    5,    6|         hard fortune. Heereat the King grew~ ~exceedingly enraged,
204    5,    6|     according to the houre as the King had appointed. You neede~ ~
205    5,    6|        they heard more from the~ ~King, to whom he gallopped immediately,
206    5,    6|          be burnt at Palermo? The King told him: whereto~ ~the
207    5,    6|        the fire? Not I, quoth the King. Why then I will tell thee,
208    5,    6|          thou becamest~ ~Lord and King of this Countrey. The faire
209    5,    6|        meane rewards?~ ~ When the King had heard this, and beleeved
210    5,    7|          at such time as the good King William reigned in~ ~Sicily,
211    5,    7|          who was Captaine for the King over the City.~ ~ Before
212    5,    7|    persons of~ ~Arminia, whom the King of the Countrey had sent
213    5,    7|  businesse neerely concerning the King and State. Reposing there
214    6,    3|       Ratta, and Lord Marshall to King Robert of~ ~Naples, came
215    6,   10| government: wherefore, be you our King, and rule us with such~ ~
216    6,   10|      seene as~ ~good, or a better King among the Chessemen, then
217    6,   10|      ought in dutie~ ~unto a true King: I should grant you a liberall
218    6,   10|       consent) created mee your~ ~King, you would wrest the law
219    6,   10|         his minde. Whereupon, the King gave them all leave to~ ~
220    6,   10|        the distance thence. The~ ~King (upon hir excellent report)
221    6,   10|   commendations.~ ~Whereupon, the King called the Master of the
222    6,   10|          an~ ~especial dance, the King turned himselfe unto Madame
223    6, Song|         in this manner.~ ~But the King being in a good and pleasing
224    7,  Ind|         was not long before~ ~the King arose, beeing awaked with
225    7,  Ind|    disposed, were licensed by the King to take their~ ~rest: and
226    7,  Ind|       where they had~ ~dined: the King gave command, that Madam
227    7,    2|           but it being ended, the King commaunded Philostratus,
228    7,    3|          upon the conclusion, the King looking upon Madam~ ~Eliza,
229    7,    4|                   So soone as the King perceyved, that the Novell
230    7,    5| drunkennesse justly deserved: the King (to prevent all losse of~ ~
231    7,    6|        But shee having ended, the King gave order unto Madame~ ~
232    7,    7|         Madam Philomena (whom the King had commanded next to succeede)~ ~
233    7,    7|           sundry services for the King; among whom, by his singular
234    7,    8|        temptation. But~ ~when the King perceyved, that Madame Philomena
235    7,    9|  liberality of speech. Albeit the King did oftentimes~ ~urge silence,
236    7,    9|        should I take revenge on a King, that had offended me, if
237    7,   10|       there remained none but the King himselfe, last of all to~ ~
238    7,   10|         then manifest, that every King, who will be accounted just
239    7,   10|      worthy of punishment, and no King. Into which fault and~ ~
240    7,   10|        and~ ~reprehension, I your King, shall well neere be constrained
241    7,   10|        his setting, wherewith the King concluded his Novell,~ ~
242    9,    9|        unto~ ~Salomon, the famous King of Great Britaine. The one
243    9,    9|        And what answeres the wise King gave~ ~unto them both, before
244    9,    9|      Salomon, the wise and famous King of Great~ ~Britaine, as
245    9,    9|    admirable wisedome of Salomon, King of Great~ ~Brittain, was
246    9,    9|      journyed, towards the~ ~wise King Salomon, to desire his advise
247    9,    9|         the counsell of so wise a King, what I should doe,~ ~whereby
248    9,    9|         Barons attending on~ ~the King, they were brought before
249    9,    9|       very few words, whereto the King made no other answere, but
250    9,    9|    wherefore he came thither; the King~ ~replying onely thus: Goe
251    9,    9|           his dismission from the King. Comming forth, he found
252    9,    9|       revealed in what manner the King had answered~ ~him: whereupon,
253    9,    9|     called to minde the saying of King~ ~Salomon, and therefore
254    9,    9|        the counsell~ ~given me by King Salomon, may fall out most
255    9,    9|           whether the counsell of King Salomon bee effectuall,
256    9,    9|            with the answere which king Salomon gave him, whereto
257    9,   10|         willing to create you our King.~ ~Pamphilus having received
258    9,   10|           permission of the new~ ~King, every one fel to their
259    9,   10|        moved admiration. Then the King~ ~commanded Madam Neiphila,
260    9, Song|            commended, both by the King, and all the rest of the
261    9, Song|         being fully finished, the King gave oder, that everie one
262   10,  Ind|          mornings recreation: the King~ ~ledde on the way before
263   10,  Ind|         place, according as~ ~the King had appointed, where he
264   10,    1|          a~ ~servant to Alphonso, King of Spaine, who (in his owne
265   10,    1|           notable experiment, the King gave him a manifest testimony,~ ~
266   10,    1|          no mean favour, that the King~ ~hath given me the first
267   10,    1|          some time) to Alfonso,~ ~King of Spaine, whose fame was
268   10,    1|        divers behaviours~ ~in the king: he saw, how enclined himselfe
269   10,    1|        and made his suit~ ~to the king that he might obtaine it.
270   10,    1|          he might obtaine it. The king did grant it, bestowing~ ~
271   10,    1|         Which being delivcrd, the king gave~ ~charge to one of
272   10,    1|     should not perceive, that the King had purposely~ ~sent him
273   10,    1|          he said~ ~concerning the king, his gesture, smiles, and
274   10,    1|     returne backe with him to the King.~ ~ Nor was the Gentleman
275   10,    1|        rode on the Mule which the king had~ ~given him, with diversity
276   10,    1|         in~ ~disparagement of the King, but rather highly in his
277   10,    1|        come to the Court, and the King made acquainted~ ~with the
278   10,    1|           the presence, where the King shewed him a gracious countenance,
279   10,    1|      Signior Rogiero, replyed the King, if I have not given you
280   10,    1|           other testimony.~ ~ The King conducted him then into
281   10,    1|    presence of all his Lords, the King thus spake. Signior Rogiero,
282   10,    1|      chose one of them, which the King caused presently to be~ ~
283   10,    1|           of earth, whereat~ ~the King smyling, said thus unto
284   10,    2|          and Royall bounty, which King Alphonso bestowed~ ~on the
285   10,    2|            mean applause, and the King (who gave the greatest praise
286   10,    2|         began. Faire Ladies, if a king shewed himselfe~ ~magnificently
287   10,    2|        well done, and becomming a King. But what will we~ ~say,
288   10,    2|       made, but the action of the King was meerely vertue, and
289   10,    3|           ceasing in silence, the King commanded Philostratus~ ~
290   10,    3|          magnificense of Alphonso King of~ ~Spaine, was great and
291   10,    4|          had~ ~exceeded Alphonso, King of Spain, but (especially)
292   10,    4|      delivered their opinion, the King,~ ~turning himselfe to Madame
293   10,    4|        Can you imagine, because a King gave~ ~away his Crowne and
294   10,    5|    Gentile to the skies; till the King gave command to Madame~ ~
295   10,    6|         CONQUER~ ~ ~ ~ Victioious King Chrles, sirnamed the Aged,
296   10,    6|           capacity: but after the King had permitted their~ ~disputation
297   10,    6|          a valiant and vertuous~ ~King, and what he did, without
298   10,    6|       have often heard report, of king Charls the~ ~Aged, and first
299   10,    6|        which he obtaind~ ~against King Manfred, when the Ghibellines
300   10,    6|         awful power or command of King~ ~Charles. And coveting
301   10,    6|   Fish-pond.~ ~ It fortuned, that King Charles in the Summer time)
302   10,    6|        bee done, entertaining the King most joyfully into his~ ~
303   10,    6|    beautifull Garden.~ ~ When the King had survayed all, and the
304   10,    6|          disturbance, wherein the King~ ~tooke no little delight.~ ~
305   10,    6|     flaming.~ ~ No sooner did the King behold them, but he greatly
306   10,    6|       they were come before~ ~the King, with modest and bashfull
307   10,    6|      skipt and mounted before the King, Count Guy de Montfort~ ~
308   10,    6|         againe,~ ~and others, the King (in a pleasing humour) voluntarily
309   10,    6|       with them, and saluting the king in like humility as they~ ~
310   10,    6|         the mansion house.~ ~ The King and Count likewise, as also
311   10,    6|        beyond~ ~all the rest) the King was boundlesse in his praises
312   10,    6|           Isotta the amiable. The King began againe to~ ~commend
313   10,    6|           on the Table before the King. Which being done, they~ ~
314   10,    6|   pleasing seemed the Song to the King (who tooke no~ ~small delight,
315   10,    6|         they craved favour of the King for their departing. Now,~ ~
316   10,    6|     Supper was concluded, and the King and his Company remounted
317   10,    6|  departing from Signior Neri, the King returned~ ~to his lodging,
318   10,    6|          to be a Counseller for a King, delivered his mind in~ ~
319   10,    6|        becomming a~ ~magnanimious King; but rather the giddy folly
320   10,    6|      verily, that you were a just King, and not a~ ~ravenous Woolfe.
321   10,    6|          violent actions, done by King Manfred to harmelesse Ladies,
322   10,    6|         this~ ~to be justice in a King, that such as get into their
323   10,    6|       victory for you, to conquer King~ ~Manfred: but it is farre
324   10,    6|          pierced the heart of the King deepely, and so much the~ ~
325   10,    6|         some few dayes after, the King being~ ~returned to Naples,
326   10,    6|           dyed as an~ ~honourable King.~ ~ Some perhaps will say,
327   10,    6|          was a small matter for a King, to give~ ~away two Damosels
328   10,    6|          great, if we say, that a King, being so~ ~earnestly enamoured
329   10,    6|       earnestly enamoured as this King was; should give her away
330   10,    6|        vertue of this magnificent King, expressed in~ ~so highly
331   10,    7|        Palermo, and seeing Piero, King of Aragon run at the~ ~Tilt;
332   10,    7|        sung in the hearing of the King: he vouchsafed to visite
333   10,    7|           great~ ~magnificence of King Charles much commended (
334   10,    7|           by order given from the King, began in this manner.~ ~
335   10,    7|         by~ ~an enemy of the said King Charles, and to a yong Maiden
336   10,    7|           very beautifull. Piero, King of Arragon,~ ~being then
337   10,    7|         which publique Feast, the King kept a triumphall day (of
338   10,    7|          Gentlewomen, she saw the King runne at the Tilt, who seemed~ ~
339   10,    7|     refraine from affecting the~ ~King, who taking no note of this
340   10,    7|        she would first have the~ ~King to know, in what manner
341   10,    7|         was highly in favour with King Piero, who made (almost)
342   10,    7|           our Soveraigne Lord the King honoured~ ~his exaltation,
343   10,    7|          aime so ambitiously at a King, and being unable to controule
344   10,    7|        affection on~ ~so Potent a King, wherein I offer thee my
345   10,    7|            SUNG IN THE HEARING OF KING PIERO, ON THE~ ~ BEHALFE
346   10,    7|          of life in it, where the King being (as yet) not risen
347   10,    7|          with admiration, and the King~ ~himselfe farre beyond
348   10,    7|           had ended the Song, the King demanded of him, whence~ ~
349   10,    7|         set to the note. Then the King asked, whom it concerned?
350   10,    7|      selfe. Which answer made the King much more desirous, and
351   10,    7|    reposed in~ ~him. Wherwith the King was wonderfully well pleased,
352   10,    7|         long while before.~ ~ The King understood immediately,
353   10,    7|         when it is requested by a King, who is sorry~ ~to see so
354   10,    7|           thus she replyed. Great King, by opposing my feeble~ ~
355   10,    7|           speedy deliverance. The King~ ~did best understand this
356   10,    7|            This humanity in~ ~the King, was reputed a great honour
357   10,    7|        now in perfect health, the King consulted with his~ ~Queene,
358   10,    7|           a day~ ~determined, the King mounting on horsebacke,
359   10,    7|           her. Soone~ ~after, the King and the Queene cald Lisana,
360   10,    7|       Queene cald Lisana, and the King spake in this~ ~manner to
361   10,    7|           bestow it~ ~nicely on a King, but grant it the rather,
362   10,    7|   affection: I knew~ ~you to be a King, and my selfe the daughter
363   10,    7|           I know to be my lawfull King and~ ~Soveraigne; you are
364   10,    7|         so wise and faire, as the King himself had before informed~ ~
365   10,    7|      espouse Lisana. To whome the King gave~ ~immediately (besides
366   10,    7|        hearty thankes both to the King and~ ~Queene, and (as many
367   10,    7|          Authors doe affirme) the King kept his~ ~promise made
368   10,    8|      Philomena, at command of the King, (Madam~ ~Pampinea ceasing)
369   10,    8|      because you have so extolled king Piero, as appearing not~ ~
370   10,    9|           by all the Company: the King, reserving~ ~the last office
371   10,    9|            in Ambassage)~ ~to the King of France. Thorello was
372   10,   10|         had beene daughter to the King of~ ~France. And the young
373   10,   10|      another commending that, the King lifting his eyes to heaven,~ ~
374   10,   10|          leading the dance:~ ~the King commaunded Madame Fiammetta
375   10, Song|         conduct of their discreet King) to~ ~Florence, where the