Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|           in France, was become a Knight, and preparing to~ ~goe
 2    1,    5|          was a worthy and valiant Knight, who~ ~being Captaine Generall
 3    1,    5|  Marquesse: it fortuned,~ ~that a Knight was then present, who knew
 4    2,    3|      there dwelt in our Cittie, a Knight named~ ~Signior Theobaldo,
 5    2,    3|           he was a very~ ~wealthy Knight, and had three sonnes; the
 6    2,    3|            having first dub'd him Knight. Long~ ~time he lived in
 7    2,    9|        beyond all other. No Lord, Knight, Esquire, or~ ~Gentleman,
 8    3,    5|           accident happening to a Knight of Pistoia, as you~ ~shall
 9    3,    5|         lived not~ ~long since, a Knight named Signieur Francesco,
10    3,    5|          wife.~ ~ The base-minded Knight, coveting to have the Horse,
11    3,    5|        arose, and returned to the Knight, who~ ~went to meete him,
12    3,    5|         greatly pleasing to the~ ~Knight, who, although hee had an
13    3,    5|          I have not sold him. The Knight laughed heartily at~ ~this
14    3,    7|         he spake privately with a Knight, who was then~ ~one of the
15    3,    7|         of the man.~ ~ The honest Knight, who was very sorrowfull
16    3,    7|          tooke~ ~his leave of his Knight, returning secretly to the
17    3,    9|     Roussillion, a very courteous Knight, beloved and much respected
18    4,    9|          mee Madame, answered the Knight, I do verily~ ~beleeve you,
19    4,    9|           valiant and courteous a Knight, such as~ ~was the Noble
20    5,    4|         there lived in Romania, a Knight, a very honest~ ~Gentleman,
21    5,    8|           Chiasso, where he saw a Knight desperately~ ~pursue a young
22    5,    8|        Courser) came gallopping a Knight, with a very sterne and~ ~
23    5,    8|      against the~ ~Dogges and the Knight, who seeing him comming,
24    5,    8|           staying her, untill the Knight was come neerer to~ ~her,
25    5,    8|           is meere cowardize in a Knight, being armed as thou art,
26    5,    8|           Anastasio, answered the Knight, I am of the same City as
27    5,    8|         stept backe to suffer the Knight to do what~ ~he was enjoyned,
28    5,    8|   kneeling Most humbly before the Knight, and stearnely~ ~seized
29    5,    8|     swiftly following her, as the Knight did the~ ~like, after he
30    5,    8|          so justly imposed on the Knight to~ ~prosecute, if thus
31    5,    8|     pursuing her; and the armed~ ~Knight on horsebacke, gallopping
32    5,    8|          against the dogs and the Knight, stepping forth in~ ~assistance
33    5,    8|         the injured woman.~ ~ The Knight spake unto them, as formerly
34    5,    8|        Woman, and likewise to the Knight,~ ~remembring well both
35    5,    8|           over, and the Woman and Knight gone out of their sight:
36    6,    1|         FOR THEIR LABOUR~ ~ ~ ~ A Knight requested Madam Oretta,
37    6,    1|   opportunitie, in answering of a Knight, whose talke~ ~seemed tedious
38    6,    1|          off then she expected; a Knight chanced to overtake~ ~this
39    6,    1|             especiall favour. The Knight, whose Sword (perhappes)
40    6,    1|      walke on foot againe.~ ~ The Knight, being (perchance) a better
41    7,    6|          Beltramo, a very valiant Knight, and a man of great possessions.
42    7,    6|      their hopefull expectation a Knight,~ ~named Signior Lambertuccio,
43    9,    8|    Cavicciuli, shewed him there a knight, called Signior Phillipo~ ~
44    9,    8|    delivered his message to the~ ~knight, who being a man of no great
45   10,    1|      SERVICES~ ~ ~ ~ A Florentine knight, named Signior Rogiero de
46   10,    1|          you to be a most valiant Knight, and well-worthy of~ ~speciall
47   10,    2|        Boniface; who made~ ~him a Knight, and Lord Prior of a goodly
48   10,    2|      bestowed~ ~on the Florentine knight, passed through the whole
49   10,    2|       former errors, creating him knight, and~ ~Lord Prior of the
50   10,    4| Lombardicy there lived sometime a Knight, most highly~ ~respected
51   10,    4|           highly beholding to the Knight, and the request~ ~he made
52   10,    4|           not a little please the Knight; and so~ ~much the rather,
53   10,    4|       Hall, and sate down (as the Knight had~ ~appointed) at the
54   10,    4|          reverence, said to the~ ~Knight; that he had great reason
55   10,    4|          not refraine (seeing the Knight was gone~ ~out of the roome)
56   10,    4|             answere. But when the Knight came to them againe, some
57   10,    4|          Carpets~ ~laid; then the Knight (sitting downe by the Lady)
58   10,    4|  admirable comfort; returning the Knight infinite thankes (as all
59   10,    5|       WiFe to a rich and woorthie Knight, called Signior~ ~Gilberto,
60   10,    6|          daughter to an~ ~ancient Knight, called Signior Neri degli
61   10,    6|      which occasion,~ ~an ancient knight, named Signior Neri degli
62   10,    6|         that hee was an ancient~ ~Knight, maintaining a contrarie
63   10,    6|         the two Virgines from the Knight, who hath given you~ ~entertainment
64   10,    7|          himselfe also to bee her Knight for~ ~ever after, hee honourably
65   10,    7|          you~ ~shall call us your Knight; without coveting any thing
66   10,    7|           you~ ~by the name of my Knight, whom I know to be my lawfull
67   10,    7|       himselfe by the name of her Knight, and in al actions of~ ~
68   10,    9|        well~ ~perceive, that this Knight Thorello misdoubted his
69   10,    9|     courtesie. Thorello being a~ ~Knight of ingenious apprehension,
70   10,    9|   considering the qualitie of the Knight, whom~ ~they knew to bee
71   10,    9|          honourably as I see this Knight doeth, the Soldane of Babylon~ ~
72   10,    9|  wonderful riche~ ~bedde, and the Knight lying fast asleepe in it.
73   10,    9|          such a famous and worthy Knight, who~ ~intreated them all