Day, Novell

 1    2,    6|         came~ ~to passe, that Don Pedro King of Arragon, by the
 2    2,    6|        great in the grace of King Pedro, who~ ~replanted him in
 3    5,    3|          AT LARGE APPROVED~ ~ ~ ~ Pedro Bocamazzo, escaping away
 4    5,    3|      chance arriveth at a Castle. Pedro~ ~being taken by the Theeves,
 5    5,    3|    sometime yong Gentleman, named Pedro Boccamazzo,~ ~descended
 6    5,    3|          neither to credit what~ ~Pedro saide in this case, or to
 7    5,    3|         did wholly despise it.~ ~ Pedro perceiving, that the way
 8    5,    3|       flight from Rome. For which Pedro did so well provide, that~ ~
 9    5,    3|        leading unto Alagna, where Pedro had some honest friends,
10    5,    3| discoursing.~ ~ It fortuned, that Pedro having no certaine knowledge
11    5,    3|      Angelina sooner espyed, then Pedro could do; which made her
12    5,    3|           we shall be~ ~assayled. Pedro then turning his horse so
13    5,    3|      resolution, they commanded~ ~Pedro to put off his garments,
14    5,    3|        which before had surprized Pedro, desiring now to shift for~ ~
15    5,    3|     purchase for them. Which when Pedro perceyved, and saw none~ ~
16    5,    3|         rode on poore unfortunate Pedro, untill the breake of day~ ~
17    5,    3|          it fared with her friend Pedro, in the same manner did
18    5,    3|           length, perceiving that Pedro came not to her at~ ~all,
19    5,    3|       thus divided from her deare Pedro, of whose~ ~life and welfare
20    5,    3|         Lady (who likewise knew~ ~Pedro perfectly well) to much
21    5,    3|         is become of my~ ~kinsman Pedro, you shall remaine here
22    5,    3|          sent~ ~backe to Rome.~ ~ Pedro all this while sitting in
23    5,    3|            At this sight,~ ~poore Pedro was mightily dismaied, fearing
24    5,    3|         no meane comfort to poore Pedro,~ ~requesting that one of
25    5,    3|        your discontented Parents. Pedro was not a little joyfull
26    5,    7|         to be baptized, and named Pedro, creating him superintendent
27    5,    7|           of good liking on poore Pedro.~ ~Now, albeit shee loved
28    5,    7|          disclose it selfe. Which Pedro~ ~at the length tooke notice
29    5,    7|         the other side) to honest Pedro.~ ~ While thus they loved
30    5,    7|          in sportfull recreation; Pedro alwayes being diligent to
31    5,    7|       made the speedier haste.~ ~ Pedro, who was young, and likewise
32    5,    7|      poore Countrey-mans Cottage. Pedro and~ ~Violenta, having no
33    5,    7|           of speaking.~ ~ At last Pedro tooke heart, and saide:
34    5,    7|         these stolne pleasures of Pedro and~ ~Violenta, met with
35    5,    7|         heavier~ ~affliction, and Pedro fearing to loose his life
36    5,    7|            Alas deare Love (quoth Pedro)~ ~with what reason can
37    5,    7|          on me. Content thy selfe Pedro, replyed Violenta, I will
38    5,    7|         you can do so,~ ~answered Pedro, and constantly maintaine
39    5,    7|            The Daughter (to keepe Pedro from any~ ~detection) forged
40    5,    7|         solemne promise~ ~made to Pedro, and discovered all. Which
41    5,    7|        disclosed the injury which Pedro had done him, to a noble
42    5,    7|         the City.~ ~ Before poore Pedro could have any intelligence,
43    5,    7|           compassion, even~ ~when Pedro was led and whipt to his
44    5,    7|           kept. Poore~ ~condemned Pedro, (as you have heard) was
45    5,    7|        the wofull lamentations of Pedro in his passage by.~ ~ Pedro
46    5,    7|       Pedro in his passage by.~ ~ Pedro was naked from the middle
47    5,    7|         to him, saying: Theodoro. Pedro hearing the voyce, presently~ ~
48    5,    7|   Ambassador) stayed awhile, till Pedro had returned his answer,~ ~
49    5,    7|      understood the occasion, why Pedro was thus punished, and sentenced
50    5,    7|       Signior Conrado heard, that Pedro was Sonne to the Lord Ambassador,
51    5,   10|          ON ALL THEIR SEXE~ ~ ~ ~ Pedro di Vinciolo went to sup
52    5,   10|           loved, at supper~ ~with Pedro returning home on a sodaine,
53    5,   10|         under~ ~a Coope for Hens. Pedro in excuse of his so soone
54    5,   10|    Hen-coope. Upon his crying out Pedro~ ~steppeth thither, sees
55    5,   10|      Perugia, a wealthy man named Pedro~ ~di Vinciolo, who perhaps
56    5,   10|      night~ ~passed on apace. But Pedro, having a better will to
57    5,   10|          to cry out aloude: which Pedro~ ~hearing, he wondered thereat
58    5,   10|      beside to bee offered him by Pedro, who knew~ ~the youth perfectly,
59    5,   10|         harme. Feare not (quoth~ ~Pedro) I will not offer thee any
60    5,   10|          fully resolved~ ~him.~ ~ Pedro being no lesse joyfull for
61    5,   10|          me. I tell thee plainely Pedro, I am a woman as~ ~others
62    5,   10|           to be a Mother.~ ~ When Pedro perceived, that his Wife
63    5,   10|          words then Wife, replyed Pedro, all is forgotten and~ ~
64    5,   10|         in friendly~ ~manner, and Pedro was alwayes afterward more