Day, Novell

 1   10,    8|            to be the maried wife of Gisippus, was~ ~(indeed) the wife
 2   10,    8|         Rome. Within a while after, Gisippus also came thither in~ ~very
 3   10,    8|        desiring to save the life of Gisippus, charged himself to have
 4   10,    8|          his~ ~Sister in mariage to Gisippus, giving them also the most
 5   10,    8|         companion to his son, named Gisippus, both of them studying~ ~
 6   10,    8|           after, that the kinred of Gisippus~ ~came to see him, and (
 7   10,    8|              mariage drawing neere, Gisippus on a day, intreated Titus
 8   10,    8|             amity betweene thee and Gisippus (unto whom faire~ ~Sophronia
 9   10,    8|         because she is affianced to Gisippus? That is no matter to~ ~
10   10,    8|           perfections do challenge, Gisippus understanding that I affect
11   10,    8|       constrained to keepe his bed. Gisippus, who~ ~had divers dayes
12   10,    8|         teares, thus he replyed.~ ~ Gisippus, were the Gods so wel pleased,
13   10,    8|        would gladly bid welcome.~ ~ Gisippus hearing this discourse,
14   10,    8|        Titus hearing this answer of Gisippus, looke how much the sweet
15   10,    8|           greater the liberality of Gisippus was,~ ~farre greater and
16   10,    8|        leave,~ ~thus he replyed.~ ~ Gisippus, thy bounty and firme friendship
17   10,    8|           from all paine:~ ~whereto Gisippus presently thus answered.~ ~
18   10,    8|          one side~ ~powerfully, and Gisippus as earnestly perswading
19   10,    8|          other, thus he~ ~answered. Gisippus, I know not what to say,
20   10,    8|             circumstances, answered Gisippus, and~ ~for easier bringing
21   10,    8|       pleasing to~ ~Titus, wherupon Gisippus received home Sophronia
22   10,    8|           joyned~ ~close to that of Gisippus, for their easier accesse
23   10,    8|        whensoever they pleased, and Gisippus being alone in~ ~the Bride-Chamber,
24   10,    8|              and denyed to goe. But Gisippus, being a true~ ~intyre friend
25   10,    8|        beleeving verily that he was Gisippus, modestly answered. Sir,
26   10,    8|              a costly Ring,~ ~which Gisippus used daily to weare, he
27   10,    8|            him to be any other then Gisippus, and thus was~ ~the marriage
28   10,    8|         wherefore he concluded with Gisippus about his departure, and~ ~
29   10,    8|              greatly complaining of Gisippus, for wronging her so unkindly.~ ~
30   10,    8|           friends were wronged~ ~by Gisippus, avouching her selfe to
31   10,    8|         wife of Titus, and not of~ ~Gisippus, as they supposed. These
32   10,    8|            kinred, as also those of Gisippus,~ ~made great complaints
33   10,    8|         betweene them, drawing both Gisippus and~ ~Sophronia into harsh
34   10,    8|             he caused the kinred of Gisippus and~ ~Sophronia, to be assembled
35   10,    8|           accompanied with none but Gisippus onely, he began to deliver~ ~
36   10,    8|            you imagined as given to Gisippus; for you~ ~never remember
37   10,    8|               mine, and no Wife for Gisippus, as at this instant is made
38   10,    8|             backe-bite and condemne Gisippus, because (of his owne free
39   10,    8|            chance. And therefore if Gisippus affected more my life,~ ~
40   10,    8|   deliberation,~ ~gave Sophronia to Gisippus, a yong Gentleman, and a
41   10,    8|     Gentleman, and a Philosopher:~ ~Gisippus likewise hath given her
42   10,    8|               Athenian; the gift of Gisippus, is to a Romaine. Yours,
43   10,    8|           and~ ~honest man; that of Gisippus, to one more Noble by race,
44   10,    8|          her on a rich~ ~young man: Gisippus hath given her to one farre
45   10,    8|          had no desire to know her: Gisippus gave her unto him, who,
46   10,    8|            man and a Philosophe, as Gisippus is; my yeares, face,~ ~and
47   10,    8|            it as a desired benefit, Gisippus~ ~being a Native of your
48   10,    8|         then~ ~that which my friend Gisippus hath done? Questionlesse,
49   10,    8|          above~ ~all) the friend of Gisippus: therfore, such a one as
50   10,    8|          for she was given to me by Gisippus discreetly, honestly,~ ~
51   10,    8|                  In like manner, if Gisippus hath married Sophronia well,
52   10,    8|           made knowne unto you: and Gisippus~ ~disposed himselfe thereunto,
53   10,    8|      injurie committed by my friend Gisippus, and by mee as a Lover:
54   10,    8|       laudable consent of my friend Gisippus, as also the~ ~powerfull
55   10,    8|        bitter threatnings against~ ~Gisippus my deare friend, to whom
56   10,    8|          any otherwise: I will take Gisippus along with me,,~ ~and when
57   10,    8| discontented countenance, and tooke Gisippus by the hand,~ ~plainly declaring,
58   10,    8|            as their kinsman (seeing Gisippus had made manifest~ ~refusall
59   10,    8|             and loving kinsman, and Gisippus to~ ~remaine their much
60   10,    8|           formerly shee had done to Gisippus,~ ~and so was sent away
61   10,    8|          with very great honour.~ ~ Gisippus remaining still at Athens,
62   10,    8|             which tempestuous time, Gisippus was become~ ~not onely wretchedly
63   10,    8|          looking on him: Which when Gisippus perceived, and making~ ~
64   10,    8|         with the whole purchase.~ ~ Gisippus having heard and seene the
65   10,    8|       attended, and furiously ledde Gisippus thence to prison.~ ~ Being
66   10,    8|             sending~ ~for condemned Gisippus backe againe, in the presence
67   10,    8|      confesse his~ ~guiltinesse.~ ~ Gisippus lifting up his eyes, and
68   10,    8|            home with him his friend Gisippus, and after he had~ ~sharpely
69   10,    8|             beside. My deare friend Gisippus, it remaineth now in thine
70   10,    8|             bestowed on thee.~ ~But Gisippus, being one way constrayned,
71   10,    8|          kindred, could have made~ ~Gisippus feele (even in the intyrest
72   10,    8|           cause the yong~ ~armes of Gisippus to abstaine embraces, betaking
73   10,    8|             precedence, could cause Gisippus not to~ ~care, for the losse
74   10,    8|     pretending not [to] see or know Gisippus at all, had it~ ~not bin
75   10,    8|          part of~ ~his patrimony to Gisippus, when Fortune had dispossest
76   10,    8|        Sister Fulvia in marriage to Gisippus, when he saw him reduced
77   10,    9|         made of his esteemed friend Gisippus,~ ~extolled justly as it