Day, Novell

 1    1,    3|          the~ ~great Soldan, named Saladine, prevented a great danger
 2    1,    3|        according to my promise.~ ~ Saladine, was a man so powerfull
 3    1,    3|         plainely perceived, that~ ~Saladine sought to entrap him in
 4    1,    3|            the other, he knew that Saladine had what he aymed at.~ ~
 5    1,    3|        Rings) is yet remaining.~ ~ Saladine well perceyving, that the
 6    1,    3|         money as hee demanded, and Saladine repayed~ ~it againe to him
 7    1,    4|       riches from~ ~the traines of Saladine: I now purpose to tell you
 8   10,    9|        KNOW HOW TO USE THEM~ ~ ~ ~ Saladine, the great Soldan of Babylon,
 9   10,    9|           magnificent act of great Saladine: to the~ ~end, that by observing
10   10,    9|          Which being understood by Saladine, a very worthy~ ~Prince,
11   10,    9|          with honor.~ ~ Wherefore, Saladine demanding of one of Thorelloes
12   10,    9|           you then Sir,~ ~answered Saladine, favour us so much (because
13   10,    9|            most hearty welcome.~ ~ Saladine, who was a man of accute
14   10,    9|          invited them~ ~thence.~ ~ Saladine, and they that were with
15   10,    9|            what they were? Whereto Saladine thus answered. Sir, wee
16   10,    9|         three faire flights:~ ~but Saladine desiring to know, which
17   10,    9|          from their Horsses. Which Saladine, and~ ~his associates perceiving,
18   10,    9|           as it was indeede, and~ ~Saladine sayd. Beleeve me worthy
19   10,    9|      homely~ ~dinner with them.~ ~ Saladine and his friends, being conquerd
20   10,    9| sumptuously served. And although~ ~Saladine and his Baschaes were very
21   10,    9|            you service.~ ~ Now was Saladine and his Baschaes halfe astonyed
22   10,    9|      manner~ ~provided. Which when Saladine had perceyved, he tooke
23   10,    9|      intercoursed betweene~ ~them, Saladine (with his Attendants) mounted
24   10,    9|            and although it greeved Saladine exceedingly, to leave~ ~
25   10,    9|            might be granted; which Saladine promised but did not~ ~performe.
26   10,    9|     heavenly powers I commend you. Saladine, having taken his leave
27   10,    9|     Thorello and his friends, from Saladine and~ ~his company, who verily
28   10,    9|         rather the good Fortune of Saladine, well-neere all the rest
29   10,    9|    profession was made~ ~knowne to Saladine, hee delivered out of prison,
30   10,    9|         fortuned uppon a day, that Saladine, conversing with him about
31   10,    9|      motion with his Lippes, which Saladine (when he was in his house
32   10,    9|        Tell me: Christian (quoth~ ~Saladine) what Country-man art thou
33   10,    9|          condition.~ ~ So soone as Saladine had heard these Words; becomming
34   10,    9|          poore house.~ ~ Now could Saladine containe no longer, but
35   10,    9|          manner. Thorello, replyed Saladine, seeing the Gods have sent
36   10,    9|     counterchanges of courtesie,~ ~Saladine commanding him to be cloathed
37   10,    9|        Baschaes, which accompanied Saladine at his house. The greatnesse
38   10,    9|        Christians, on the day when Saladine made his surprizal, there
39   10,    9|       resolution for death. When~ ~Saladine (who dearely loved him)
40   10,    9|           might be accomplished.~ ~Saladine sent for one of his Sorcerers (
41   10,    9|          an entraunced dead sleep. Saladine~ ~being thus assured of
42   10,    9|        best accomplished.~ ~ Great Saladine (answered Thorella) effects (
43   10,    9|            that I am to be absent. Saladine protested that it~ ~should
44   10,    9|           enable him.~ ~ Hereupon, Saladine embracing him, and kissing
45   10,    9|        leave of Thorello) followed Saladine into the Hall, whereas~ ~
46   10,    9| description engraven on it) that~ ~Saladine sent it to Madame Adalietta,
47   10,    9|           it, in the presence of~ ~Saladine, was invisibly carried thence,
48   10,    9|   sufficiently the magnificence of Saladine, yet now it appeared far~ ~
49   10,    9|        honor sent her~ ~from great Saladine. In which triumphant manner,
50   10,    9|        Then he sent a messenger to Saladine, with Letters~ ~of his whole