Day, Novell

 1    3,    4|        DESIRES.~ ~ ~ ~ A yong Scholler, named Felice, enstructed
 2    3,    4|        there returned a young Scholler~ ~from Paris, named Felice,
 3    3,    4|       wall. So that, when the Scholler was playing his prize,~ ~
 4    3,    4|      his treasure. Thus~ ~the Scholler being but poore, yet well
 5    7,    7|      another time Such an apt Scholler as Anichino was in this
 6    8,    7|       young Gentleman being a Scholler, fell in love with a Ladie,
 7    8,    7|   cold Winter, she caused the Scholler~ ~to expect her comming,
 8    8,    7|      so fel it out with~ ~our Scholler Reniero, who being invited
 9    8,    7|     his command.~ ~ Our witty Scholler having set aside his Philosophicall~ ~
10    8,    7|       not observe, how this~ ~Scholler is come to lose all the
11    8,    7|     and more solicited by the Scholler, she sent him word by~ ~
12    8,    7|      together.~ ~ Now was our Scholler the onely jocond man of
13    8,    7|   welcome she had~ ~given the Scholler, and how she further meant
14    8,    7| extreame~ ~frost upon it, our Scholler could not boast of any warme
15    8,    7|   Renicro, our over-credulous Scholler, whose vehement affection~ ~
16    8,    7|        opinion of my amourous Scholler? Which dost thou imagine
17    8,    7|     is a man, and a~ ~learned Scholler, I pitty that he should
18    8,    7|     Court; there they saw the Scholler dancing in~ ~the snow, to
19    8,    7|      by his name:~ ~which the Scholler hearing, was exceeding joyful,
20    8,    7|         scorning the betrayed Scholler, As for him poore man, hee
21    8,    7|     vertuous, and a judicious Scholler, have an invincible spirit
22    8,    7|           So our halfe frozen Scholler, scarcely able to walke
23    8,    7|     favourable to our injured Scholler, prepared a new accident,~ ~
24    8,    7|       to consider, that the~ ~Scholler still walked daily by the
25    8,    7|      overswayed her, that the Scholler was~ ~extraordinarily skilfull
26    8,    7|       considring, that if the Scholler had~ ~any experience in
27    8,    7| favours to him, whereto~ ~our Scholler thus replyed.~ ~ Very true
28    8,    7|  skilfull~ ~in, as anie other Scholler whatsoever. But, because
29    8,    7|  constant and dreadlesse. The Scholler, who had (more then halfe)~ ~
30    8,    7|      house.~ ~ Our over-joyed Scholler, applauding his happy Starres,
31    8,    7|   with it to the Tower. The~ ~Scholler, who at the nights closing
32    8,    7|     caused in the mind of our Scholler, one while,~ ~quenching
33    8,    7|    shee had received from the Scholler. Afterward,~ ~by soft and
34    8,    7|     comming, according as the Scholler~ ~bad promised, she said
35    8,    7|       yet Reniero that wicked Scholler, who knoweth all thy privy~ ~
36    8,    7|       About this instant, the Scholler who lay sleeping (all~ ~
37    8,    7|       being a Gentleman and a Scholler, that~ ~this punishment
38    8,    7|     shame and reproch.~ ~ The Scholler, whose envious spleene was
39    8,    7|       to be a Gentleman and a Scholler, thereby to~ ~win such favor
40    8,    7|      death of a Gentleman and Scholler~ ~as (in scorne) not long
41    8,    7|       ruine and death.~ ~ The Scholler, who (onely to delight himselfe)
42    8,    7| friend, but (most of all) the Scholler, that promised to bring
43    8,    7|  heate.~ ~ Well perceived the Scholler, by the weaknesse of her
44    8,    7|     hasten on apace: when the Scholler (immagining that he afflicted
45    8,    7|      of the Ladder, which the Scholler had pulled in~ ~sunder;
46    8,    7|       faulty. And Reniero the Scholler,~ ~understanding that Ancilla
47    8,    7|       folly on, but a learned Scholler, of whom shee made no more~ ~
48    8,    8|     howbeit, they reputed the Scholler not onely over-obstinate,
49    8,    8|   then the~ ~furious incensed Scholler did. Whereby you may comprehend,
50    8,    9|       nor small, Doctor nor~ ~Scholler, but thought themselves
51    8,   10|      and yet applauding the~ ~Scholler for his just revenge. But
52    9,    8|    the cruell revendge of the Scholler, yesterday discoursed at
53   10,    8|    you seeme~ ~heere to bee a Scholler, in appearance meane enough,
54   10,    8|       a Cobler, rather than a Scholler, hath ended a~ ~businesse