Day, Novell

 1   10,    8|          was~ ~(indeed) the wife of Titus Quintus Fulvius, and departed
 2   10,    8|             that he was despised by Titus, grew~ ~weary of his life,
 3   10,    8|            to die for the fact. But Titus taking knowledge of him,
 4   10,    8|           the Emperor Octavius; and Titus gave his~ ~Sister in mariage
 5   10,    8|          who having one son, called Titus Quintus~ ~Fulvius, of towardly
 6   10,    8| acquaintance. This Gentleman lodged Titus in his owne house, as~ ~
 7   10,    8|             to see him, and (before Titus) avised him to marriage,
 8   10,    8|        Gisippus on a day, intreated Titus to walk~ ~along with him
 9   10,    8|            the midst betweene them, Titus~ ~making himselfe a considerator
10   10,    8|             to their lodging, where Titus being alone in his chamber,
11   10,    8|          himselfe.~ ~ Most unhappie Titus as thou art, whether doost
12   10,    8|              What wilt thou do then Titus?~ ~Fly from this inordinate
13   10,    8|           thus sad and sickely. But Titus after~ ~infinite importuning (
14   10,    8|           discourse, and seeing how Titus bitterly wept,~ ~in agonies
15   10,    8|           resolution, the teares of Titus forcing his~ ~eyes to flow
16   10,    8|     Fountaines, thus he replyed.~ ~ Titus, if thou hadst not neede
17   10,    8|             with mine owne life.~ ~ Titus hearing this answer of Gisippus,
18   10,    8|            thus answered.~ ~ Worthy Titus, if our amity would give
19   10,    8|           deserved.~ ~ Now although Titus was confounded with shame,
20   10,    8|          not a little pleasing to~ ~Titus, wherupon Gisippus received
21   10,    8|          custome then observed, and Titus being perfectly recovered,
22   10,    8|           away. The Chamber wherein Titus used to lodge, joyned~ ~
23   10,    8|            light, he went softly to Titus, willing him to goe~ ~to
24   10,    8|           to bed to his wife. Which Titus hearing, overcome with shame
25   10,    8|       marriage consumated, betweene Titus and Sophronia, albeit the~ ~
26   10,    8|              Publius, the father of Titus, was departed out of this~ ~
27   10,    8|             how all had past, which Titus confirmed substantially,
28   10,    8|             selfe to be the wife of Titus, and not of~ ~Gisippus,
29   10,    8|           be.~ ~ On the other side, Titus hearing these uncivill acclamations,
30   10,    8|             Sophronia is married to Titus Quintus Fulvius, a Noble~ ~
31   10,    8|            Sophronia is the wife to Titus; but of the manner~ ~whereby
32   10,    8|         secretly become the wife of Titus Quintus Fulvius. And~ ~for
33   10,    8|           wronged Romanes."~ ~ When Titus had thus concluded his Oration,
34   10,    8|          the~ ~reasons alleadged by Titus, and partly terrified by
35   10,    8|             much better to~ ~accept Titus as their kinsman (seeing
36   10,    8|        Wherefore they went to seeke Titus, and~ ~said unto him, they
37   10,    8|           in short time after) to~ ~Titus, in as effectuall manner,
38   10,    8|        travelled to Rome, to try if Titus~ ~would take any acknowledgement
39   10,    8|        stayed there so long, till~ ~Titus came home, yet not daring
40   10,    8|          his name; notwithstanding, Titus passed by him without either~ ~
41   10,    8|            of death in those dayes. Titus chancing to come at the
42   10,    8|          againe, in the presence of Titus, thus he~ ~spake to him.
43   10,    8|         eyes, and perceiving it was Titus, conceived~ ~immediately,
44   10,    8|           of this Noble~ ~Gentleman Titus, who speakes now too late
45   10,    8|            the safety of my life.~ ~Titus on the other side, said.
46   10,    8|        possessor. As for Noble Lord Titus, he had no reason thus~ ~
47   10,    8|      revealing the very~ ~truth.~ ~ Titus tooke home with him his
48   10,    8|           in Nobility and~ ~vertue. Titus, out of his honourable bounty,
49   10,    8|            and thankefull friend as Titus was: concluded~ ~to live
50   10,    8|             he with his Fulvia, and Titus~ ~with his faire Sophronia,
51   10,    8|           the teares, the sighes of Titus, and with such efficacy
52   10,    8|     occasions could compell~ ~Noble Titus, so promptly and deliberatly,
53   10,    8|          What cause else could make Titus~ ~so liberall, in dividing (
54   10,    8|          else could have procured~ ~Titus, without any further dilation,
55   10,    9|              acknowledgement, which Titus made of his esteemed friend