Day, Novell

 1    2,    5|  ALLUREMENTS OF STRUMPETS~ ~ ~ ~ Andrea de Piero, travelling from
 2    2,    5|      Perugia, a young man, named Andrea de Piero, whose profession
 3    2,    5|         who so soone as shee saw Andrea, knew him, and~ ~leaving
 4    2,    5|        what would ensue thereon. Andrea conferring~ ~with the olde
 5    2,    5|       her young~ ~Cammerado; and Andrea went about buying his horses,
 6    2,    5|       the Parents and kindred of Andrea, their names,~ ~quality,
 7    2,    5|          hinder her returning to Andrea according to promise,~ ~
 8    2,    5|           whose name was Signior Andrea de Piero; he made her answere,~ ~
 9    2,    5| vouchsafe her so much favour.~ ~ Andrea, hearing such a kinde of
10    2,    5|         owne house.~ ~ Instantly Andrea (without leaving any direction
11    2,    5|     Mistresse,~ ~saying; Signior Andrea is come already, whereupon,
12    2,    5|          in~ ~adornements, which Andrea well observing, and seeing
13    2,    5|       thus she spake.~ ~ Signior Andrea, you are the most welcome
14    2,    5|       shee beganne.~ ~ I am sure Andrea, that you greatly marvell
15    2,    5|          to welcome my brother~ ~Andrea, thankes more to Fortune,
16    2,    5|    weeping as she did before.~ ~ Andrea hearing this Fable so artificially
17    2,    5|     former instructions. Whereto Andrea still made~ ~her answere,
18    2,    5|  banquetting stuffe, drinking to Andrea; and he pledging her very~ ~
19    2,    5|        cheere beside.~ ~ Now was Andrea so confounded this extremity
20    2,    5|     walke together to your Inne. Andrea answered, that he had no
21    2,    5|       they arose from the table. Andrea~ ~then offring to take his
22    2,    5|    intending to give her Brother Andrea one nights~ ~lodging, which
23    2,    5|          wasted:~ ~when, leaving Andrea to his Chamber, and a Lad
24    2,    5|        somewhat hot and soultry, Andrea put off his hose and doublet,~ ~
25    2,    5|            found the gold, which Andrea indiscreetely carried alwayes
26    2,    5|       miserable taking.~ ~ Poore Andrea perceiving, that his calles
27    2,    5|           Why~ ~Virgin (answered Andrea) know you not me? I am Andrea
28    2,    5|    Andrea) know you not me? I am Andrea de Piero,~ ~Brother to your
29    2,    5|         to morrow: for I know no Andrea de Piero, neither hath~ ~
30    2,    5|          prythee. How now (quoth Andrea) doest thou not~ ~understand
31    2,    5|       and left him.~ ~ Now could Andrea assure himselfe, that his
32    2,    5|       thee sufficient answer.~ ~ Andrea, being some what pacified
33    2,    5|          not seene or heard~ ~by Andrea, all the while of his being
34    2,    5|      keepe that noyse beneath?~ ~Andrea fearefully looking up, and (
35    2,    5|     speaking in gentle manner to Andrea, said. Shift for thy selfe (
36    2,    5|   warning. These words dismaying Andrea, but much more the~ ~sterne
37    2,    5|        he espied poore pittifull Andrea, closely couched~ ~behinde
38    2,    5|          and who he was? Whereto Andrea answered~ ~nothing, but
39    2,    5|  Buttafucco. And then turning to Andrea, proceeded~ ~thus. In good
40    2,    5|      comfort. So fared it with~ ~Andrea, hee perswaded himselfe,
41    2,    5|         this disastrous night to Andrea, in the~ ~cheefe Church
42    2,    5|         and rifle,~ ~acquainting Andrea with their whole intent,
43    2,    5|         so neere upon them, left Andrea in the pit to shift for~ ~
44    2,    5|          comming to the Wellpit, Andrea~ ~remained still in the
45    2,    5|    thereto,~ ~and full of water. Andrea being haled up to the Pits
46    2,    5|         hast they could make.~ ~ Andrea hereat was not a little
47    2,    5|         who had done it: wherein Andrea~ ~could not resolve them,
48    2,    5|       second: No nor I, answered Andrea. Which when the other two~ ~
49    2,    5|      Church alive.~ ~ Thus poore Andrea is still made a property,
50    2,    5|      their got booty, left poore Andrea mewed up in the~ ~grave.
51    2,    5|   Arch-byshops dead~ ~bodie, and Andrea in greefe dying, very hardly
52    2,    5|     descending downe into it.~ ~ Andrea sitting upright in the Tombe,
53    2,    5|          by a~ ~thousand divels. Andrea little dreaming on such
54    2,    6|       befall the poore Traveller Andrea,~ ~reported at large by