Day, Novell

 1    2,    7|       Antigonus thus spake unto hir. Madam, discomfort not your~ ~
 2    2,    7|     having sent honorably~ ~for hir from Baffa, with great pompe
 3    2,    8|    discourse, she demanded of~ ~hir, whither she was provided
 4    2,    8|         the promise made unto~ ~hir Sonne: howbeit (like a wise
 5    2,    9|          to render testimony of hir female frailty, I~ ~beleeve
 6    3,    1|    virgin hath the veile put on hir head, and the black Cowle
 7    3,    9|       heare any more tidings of hir or her daughter,~ ~who was
 8    4,    1|  meeting with Guiscardo,~ ~left hir Gentlewomen in the Garden,
 9    4,    4|     resolution, there they slew hir~ ~before his face, and afterward,
10    4,    6|        listned attentively to~ ~hir maids counsell; allowing
11    6,    8|   appeared as a custome bred in hir, or rather a gift~ ~bestowed
12    6,    8|     rather a gift~ ~bestowed on hir by nature (thogh none of
13    6,    8|  hatefull and~ ~contemptible to hir. Whensoever she went through
14    6,    8|     understand the lest part of hir Unkles meaning,~ ~but stood
15    6,   10|        thence. The~ ~King (upon hir excellent report) being
16    7,    1|     there on such a night, when hir~ ~husband had no intent
17    7,    1|       words of Monna Tessa in~ ~hir praier, went into the Garden.
18    7,    3|       Agnesia were entring into hir chamber, she leading~ ~her
19    7,    4|     fast against him: he willed hir to~ ~grant him entrance.
20    7,    4|    things thence as belonged to hir, taking hir also with them
21    7,    4|         belonged to hir, taking hir also with them to their~ ~
22    7,    5|  conceit; but, like as he loved hir dearly, and~ ~found her
23    7,    7|       game, that he permitted~ ~hir still to win, which was
24    7,    8|    Roberto, who had~ ~solicited hir by many amorous meanes,
25    8,    7|  chearful blood mounted up into hir cheekes, and~ ~thus she
26    8,    7|     every~ ~way heedfully about hir, least she should be spied
27    8,    7|        person.~ ~But perceiving hir selfe to be so secure as
28    8,    7| afterward, holding the Image in hir hand, seven times she bathd
29    8,    7|     hand, seven times she bathd hir~ ~body in the river, and
30    8,    7|     about the~ ~Tower, saw both hir going and returning from
31    8,    7|        the delicate whitenes of hir body, but~ ~made the Starres
32    8,    7|      twinkling~ ~Tapers) shewed hir in emulation of another
33    8,    7|         hatefull spleen towards hir, al coveting to imbrace
34    8,    7| soldiers, to seize and surprize hir uppon so faire~ ~an advantage,
35    8,    7|         to curse her owne life, hir amorous~ ~friend, but (most
36    8,    7|       the~ ~greater violence to hir affliction, that her desires (
37    8,    7|         wife, led the Lady into hir own poore~ ~lodging, where (
38    8,    7|       some formall apparance of hir being in the Tower, perswading~ ~
39    8,    8|           Pampinea had finished hir Novell, the Queene gave
40    8,    8|         solemne oath) by Zeppa; hir beliefe grew~ ~setled, and
41    8,    9|         Ladie, quite forgetting hir of Cacavinciglia.~ ~ The
42    8,   10|   remembred shavers, who termed hir selfe Madame Biancafiore,~ ~
43    8,   10|    Mattresse of fine Fustian on hir head, and~ ~the other a
44    8,   10|      absolutely caught, both by hir beauty and flattering~ ~
45    8,   10|         he continued there with hir all that night,~ ~to expresse
46    8,   10|      seeming very~ ~thankful to hir. Then he told her, that
47    8,   10|        bashfull, not so much of hir being~ ~created Queene,
48    9,    1|         insted of Scannadio) to hir house:~ ~where she will
49    9,    1|      she betooke her selfe to~ ~hir Chamber with the Maide,
50    9,    2|        before she dejected into hir~ ~bosome, espied the breeches
51    9,    2|        tide began to turne, and hir tongue~ ~found another manner
52    9,    5|      Company: the Queene turned hir selfe towards Madam Fiammetta,~ ~
53    9,    5|        thou pleasest to command hir. Wherefore, if~ ~Phillippo
54    9,    7|        wife, he spake thus unto hir.~ ~Woman, although thy froward
55   10,    5|        desired the Lady, to tel hir what~ ~she wold have done.
56   10,    5|         Madam Dianora, inviting hir to come see her Garden,~ ~
57   10,    8|   Father of Sophronia, who with hir kinred, as also those of
58   10,    9|      arose, and having received hir with great~ ~reverence,