Day, Novell

 1   10,    9|      into the house of~ ~Signior Thorello d'Istria. Who travelling
 2   10,    9|        great honours. Afterward, Thorello~ ~falling sicke, by Magicall
 3   10,    9|        River of Ticinum. Signior Thorello seeing such men making~ ~
 4   10,    9|       entrance into the Citty:~ ~Thorello would not suffer his servant
 5   10,    9|          That shal I~ ~Sir, said Thorello, and very gladly too.~ ~
 6   10,    9|         house; where so soone as Thorello saw them arrived, he went~ ~
 7   10,    9|       perceive, that this Knight Thorello misdoubted his going with
 8   10,    9|        the mirrour of courtesie. Thorello being a~ ~Knight of ingenious
 9   10,    9|        as they~ ~dismounted, and Thorello himselfe, conducted the
10   10,    9|        better understoode; and~ ~Thorello seemed (in their judgement)
11   10,    9|        other side) to Signiour~ ~Thorello, that his guests were men
12   10,    9|           walking in the Garden, Thorello desired to understand, of
13   10,    9|          trust me Syr, replyed~ ~Thorello, I could heartily wish,
14   10,    9|          Tables were withdrawne, Thorello knowing they~ ~might be
15   10,    9|          horsebacke with Signior Thorello, he called for his Hawkes
16   10,    9|          Hostery in all~ ~Pavia, Thorello answered. Gentlemen, I wil
17   10,    9|          sayd. Beleeve me worthy Thorello, this is not answerable
18   10,    9|         Noble Gentlemen, replyed Thorello (for in mine eye you seeme
19   10,    9|        of Pavia (as it pleased~ ~Thorello to appoint) went to repose
20   10,    9|    magnificent minde of Signiour Thorello, who would not forget the~ ~
21   10,    9|        they were discovered by~ ~Thorello. Neverthelesse, one of them
22   10,    9|     their journey.~ ~ Afterward, Thorello (by very much importunitie)
23   10,    9|         courteous and kinde then Thorello is. If all~ ~the Christian
24   10,    9|        all one in the minde of~ ~Thorello: after much kinde Language
25   10,    9|          horsebacke.~ ~ Signiour Thorello, with a number of his honourable
26   10,    9|        to leave~ ~the company of Thorello, so dearely he was affected
27   10,    9|  performe. Well Gentlemen (quoth Thorello at parting) I know not what~ ~
28   10,    9|        all~ ~them that were with Thorello, returned him this answer.
29   10,    9|              Thus parted Signior Thorello and his friends, from Saladine
30   10,    9|            concluded: to requite Thorello with no lesse courtesie,
31   10,    9|        owne defence. And Signior Thorello being come backe againe
32   10,    9|     places performed:~ ~Signiour Thorello, notwithstanding the teares
33   10,    9|         dye the Wife of Signiour Thorello, and make my~ ~obsequies
34   10,    9|            Soldans Faulconer.~ ~ Thorello (whom the Soldane called
35   10,    9|    indeede) his Unckle.~ ~ While Thorello remayned in this his Faulconers
36   10,    9|          him about his~ ~Hawkes: Thorello chanced to smile, and used
37   10,    9| instantly he~ ~remembred Signior Thorello, and began to eye him very
38   10,    9|         Sir, answered~ ~Signiour Thorello, I am by Country a Lombard,
39   10,    9|    before now,~ ~or no. Signiour Thorello looked on them all advisedly,
40   10,    9|         he said. You are Signior Thorello d'Istria, and I am one of~ ~
41   10,    9|            would come at length. Thorello, was both glad, and bashfull~ ~
42   10,    9|        more bountifull~ ~manner. Thorello, replyed Saladine, seeing
43   10,    9|      suddenly throwne on Signior Thorello, made~ ~him halfe forget
44   10,    9|          buried, who was Signior Thorello de~ ~Dignes, a man of very
45   10,    9|         which respect~ ~(Signior Thorello d'Istria, knowne throughout
46   10,    9|     whosoever heard that Signior Thorello was dead:~ ~beleeved it
47   10,    9|        dead:~ ~beleeved it to be Thorello d'Istria, and not he of
48   10,    9|          he of Dignes, so that~ ~Thorello d'Istriaes unknowne surprizall
49   10,    9|   chanced on a day, that Signior Thorello had~ ~espied a man in Alexandria
50   10,    9|    brethren perished.~ ~ Signior Thorello, giving credit to the mans
51   10,    9|          also the manner how.~ ~ Thorello verily beleeved the Soldanes
52   10,    9|       direct course, how Signior Thorello~ ~should be carryed (in
53   10,    9|   effecting, he came againe to~ ~Thorello, and finding him to be setled
54   10,    9|         as followeth.~ ~ Signior Thorello, if with true affection
55   10,    9|          done, he commanded that Thorello (who was~ ~indifferently
56   10,    9|        went to the Chamber where Thorello~ ~was, and sitting downe
57   10,    9|         thus he spake.~ ~Signior Thorello, the houre for sundering
58   10,    9|        me as you doe.~ ~ Signior Thorello could not forbeare weeping,
59   10,    9|  likewise taken~ ~their leave of Thorello) followed Saladine into
60   10,    9|        went~ ~with the potion to Thorello, and perswading him, in
61   10,    9|    Madame Adalietta, the wife of Thorello. On his~ ~finger also hee
62   10,    9|         Instantly, the bedde and Thorello in it, in the presence of~ ~
63   10,    9|       Baschaes, the bed, Signior Thorello, and all the rich Jewells~ ~
64   10,    9|          it chanced that Signior Thorello awaked, and~ ~breathed forth
65   10,    9|     defend~ ~us.~ ~ By this time Thorello had opened his eyes, and
66   10,    9|          for he was his~ ~Nephew Thorello, and no other.~ ~ When the
67   10,    9|        neerer to the bed,~ ~when Thorello said. My loving Uncle, and
68   10,    9|        this second nuptialls.~ ~ Thorello arising out of the bedde,
69   10,    9|         the new elected husband, Thorello said~ ~unto the Abbot. Unckle,
70   10,    9|         when dinner~ ~time came, Thorello in his strange disguise
71   10,    9|           to the King of France. Thorello was seated at a by-table,
72   10,    9|   prevention.~ ~ At such time as Thorello thought it convenient, to
73   10,    9|           and so it was done.~ ~ Thorello having drunke a heartie
74   10,    9|          which shee gave Signior Thorello at his parting~ ~from her;
75   10,    9|           this truely is my Lord Thorello. So running to the Table~ ~
76   10,    9|         excesse of passion, till Thorello spake, and entreated her
77   10,    9|     freely, that Adalietto was~ ~Thorello's wife in equitie, and bee
78   10,    9|    abiding, and repayred home to Thorello's house, with~ ~such pompe
79   10,    9|        happily recovered Signior Thorello againe.~ ~ Some part of
80   10,    9|          the troubles of Signior Thorello, and the~ ~afflictions of
81   10,   10|        our applauding of Signior Thorello: And knowing~ ~himselfe