Day, Novell

  1    2,    3|        richly home to Florence,~ ~Count Alessandro (his kinsman)
  2    2,    8|         GREATER HONOUR~ ~ ~ ~ The Count D'Angiers being falsly accused,
  3    2,    8|           experience of Gualtier, Count D'Angiers, to be a wise
  4    2,    8|      enterprize.~ ~ Now began the Count to execute the office committed
  5    2,    8|          to observe, concerning~ ~Count Gualtier himselfe, that
  6    2,    8|            the wife and Lady~ ~of Count Gualtier died in the mean
  7    2,    8|      intention: shee sent for the Count, under colour of~ ~some
  8    2,    8|          conference with him. The Count D'Aongiers,~ ~whose thoughts
  9    2,    8|           let me tel you,~ ~noble Count, that I repute love highly
 10    2,    8|        letter of his name, is the Count D'Angiers.~ ~For if error
 11    2,    8|          alowd; Helpe, helpe, the Count D'Angiers will forcibly
 12    2,    8|     dishonour~ ~mee, the lustfull Count will violate mine honour.~ ~
 13    2,    8|       highly~ ~offended, that the Count had a sodaine and severe
 14    2,    8|        dead.~ ~ Thus the innocent Count, by his overhasty and sodaine
 15    2,    8|          the Church,~ ~espied the Count and his children there begging.
 16    2,    8|       were his owne, or~ ~no? The Count replyed, that he was borne
 17    2,    8|          was very pleasing to the Count, who readily declared his~ ~
 18    2,    8|          his~ ~Court; whereto the Count and his Son oftentimes resorted,
 19    2,    8|          to make the boy his, the Count (whose~ ~dayly prayers were
 20    2,    8|        and worthy government; the Count would continue no longer~ ~
 21    2,    8|          innocent children of the Count D'Angiers after~ ~they were
 22    2,    8|         fully overpast, since the Count~ ~D'Angiers fled from Paris,
 23    2,    8|         as could~ ~be. As the old Count sate eating his meate in
 24    2,    8|     whereat both the Lady and the Count began to smile. The~ ~Count,
 25    2,    8|       Count began to smile. The~ ~Count, a poore Begger, and not
 26    2,    8|      rather some Carter, then~ ~a Count. And Gianetta perceiving
 27    2,    8|         company with beggers. The Count hearing these~ ~contemptible
 28    2,    8|          yet favoured the~ ~poore Count so much the more, and seeing
 29    2,    8|     entertaine him. Whereto~ ~the Count replyed, that very gladly
 30    2,    8|           to dally with the poore Count~ ~D'Angiers, and his children,
 31    2,    8|          with whom also the poore Count went, and~ ~continued a
 32    2,    8|       wrong~ ~she had done to the Count D'Angiers, resting not so
 33    2,    8|       with the King, that (if the Count were yet living, or~ ~any
 34    2,    8|       whosoever could produce the Count~ ~D'Angiers, or any of his
 35    2,    8|       bestow upon him. When the~ ~Count (who walked up and downe
 36    2,    8| themselves alone in the Tent, the Count spake in this manner to~ ~
 37    2,    8|         to the wrongfull banished Count D'Angiers: avouch~ ~moreover,
 38    2,    8|         Father, the long exiled~ ~Count D'Angiers. Perotto hearing
 39    2,    8|            hearing first what the Count had saide, and~ ~seeing
 40    2,    8|          that he had not used the Count in more~ ~respective manner,
 41    2,    8|      courteously~ ~granted by the Count, embracing him lovingly
 42    2,    8|           Roger, would have~ ~the Count to be garmented in better
 43    2,    8|      Roger Mandevile, guiding the Count by the hand,~ ~and Perotto
 44    2,    8|         offering to present~ ~the Count and his children, if the
 45    2,    8|        forthwith presenting the~ ~Count and his children. Which
 46    2,    8|         about, delivered the aged Count, by the title of his servant,~ ~
 47    2,    8|       stedfastly he looked on the Count; and,~ ~notwithstanding
 48    2,    8|       recovery,~ ~he tooke up the Count from kneeling, kissing,
 49    2,    8|           gave commaund, that the Count should be restored to his
 50    2,    8|           thus surrendering~ ~the Count and his Sonne, the Count
 51    2,    8|          Count and his Sonne, the Count calling him to him, saide.
 52    2,    8|       with while with the~ ~noble Count; who had all his goods and
 53    2,    8|      Wives into England, left the Count with~ ~the King at Paris,
 54    2, Song|         controule.~ ~ Nor could I count it rude, or rigorous,~ ~
 55    3,    9|           in~ ~marriage, Bertrand Count of Roussilion. Hee having
 56    3,    9|        afterward made knowne unto Count Bertrand, he accepted her~ ~
 57    3,    9|        named~ ~Isnarde, being the Count of Roussillion: who because
 58    3,    9|         Master Gerard of Narbona. Count Isnarde had~ ~one onely
 59    3,    9|           greater discretion. Old Count Isnarde dying, young Bertrand
 60    3,    9|           she would see the young Count, awaiting but~ ~time and
 61    3,    9|         encreased her love to the Count,~ ~making refusall of many
 62    3,    9|      refusalles. By this time the Count was become a~ ~gallant goodly
 63    3,    9|          it, and thereby compasse Count Bertrand to be her husband.~ ~
 64    3,    9|        must needs have a sight of Count Bertrand, as being the onely~ ~
 65    3,    9|          she) then have I won the Count Bertrand~ ~of Roussillion,
 66    3,    9|          to~ ~grant her the young Count, but in regard of his solemne
 67    3,    9|            he commanded, that the Count should be sent for, and~ ~
 68    3,    9|          spake thus to him. Noble Count, it is not unknowne to us,
 69    3,    9|          to bestowe upon you. The Count~ ~returned his Highnesse
 70    3,    9|           my life.~ ~Well did the Count know her, as having very
 71    3,    9|           other reward, but onely Count Bertrand to~ ~be her husband?
 72    3,    9|         husband? Sir, replied the Count, you may dispossesse me
 73    3,    9|           discontented stoode the Count, but~ ~the King commanded
 74    3,    9|      appointed time was come, the Count (albeit against his will)~ ~
 75    3,    9|            When all was done, the Count requested of the King, that
 76    3,    9|          leave of~ ~the King, the Count would not ride home to his
 77    3,    9|    behaviour, and condemned~ ~the Count for his unkindnesse towards
 78    3,    9|            whom she sent to~ ~the Count her husband, to let him
 79    3,    9|        unworthinesse, to make the Count live as~ ~an exile from
 80    3,    9|           and signifying unto the Count, how she~ ~had forsaken
 81    3,    9|         heare some tydings of the Count, the next~ ~day shee saw
 82    3,    9|            yet a Nobleman, called Count Bertrand of~ ~Roussillion,
 83    3,    9|          bene told me,~ ~that the Count my husband, is deeply in
 84    3,    9|           your daughter. If~ ~the Count (quoth the Ladie) love my
 85    3,    9|        you~ ~should advertise the Count my husband, that your daughter
 86    3,    9|           any but themselves, the Count lying with~ ~his owne wife,
 87    3,    9|          the Country, whereat the Count was much discontented; albeit~ ~
 88    3,    9|       comfort.~ ~ Not long after, Count Bertrand was recalled home
 89    3,    9|        the day of all Saints, the Count kept a solemne Feastivall,
 90    3,    9|          unto the place where the Count sate, and falling on her
 91    3,    9|          as thy true wife.~ ~ The Count hearing this, stoode as
 92    3,    9|     thanks for her, and now was~ ~Count Bertrand truly married to
 93    6,   10|           do, would sit downe and count them as they lay, as~ ~very
 94    7,    8|          the honourable family of Count Guido, which~ ~was much
 95    8,    1|     discharge: but~ ~first I will count them over my selfe, to see
 96    8,   10|           hand, and prayed him to count them over,~ ~whether there
 97   10,    6|        then sat down at the the~ ~Count, Sir Guy de Montforte (who
 98   10,    6|          mounted before the King, Count Guy de Montfort~ ~and the
 99   10,    6|    mansion house.~ ~ The King and Count likewise, as also the other
100   10,    6|          his love and intent~ ~to Count Guy de Montforte, who being
101   10,    6|       replyed. Beleeve me~ ~noble Count, there is not any enemy,
102   10,    8|            noveltie.~ ~ "I cannot count unto you, how many there
103   10,   10|            and vertuous Lady. The Count~ ~of Panago, within few