Day, Novell

 1    2,    3|         theirs~ ~thither, named Alessandro, a yong man, and of faire
 2    2,    3|          monies still sent from Alessandro, supporting their expences
 3    2,    3|      yeeres.~ ~ The dealings of Alessandro in England grew verie great,
 4    2,    3|    Castles and places pawned to Alessandro, were~ ~sodainely seized
 5    2,    3|       for ever. As for honest~ ~Alessandro, who had awaited long time
 6    2,    3|     followed after;~ ~with whom Alessandro acquainted himselfe, as
 7    2,    3|    accepted into their company. Alessandro riding~ ~along with them,
 8    2,    3|       It chanced on a day, that Alessandro rode somewhat neere to the~ ~
 9    2,    3|           whether he travelled. Alessandro imparted freely to him all
10    2,    3|      pleased) in his~ ~company. Alessandro most humbly thanked him
11    2,    3|         had before the sight of Alessandro, it fortuned, that after
12    2,    3|       would needes~ ~lye there. Alessandro, being well acquainted with
13    2,    3|     every one else at his rest; Alessandro demaunded of the Hoste,
14    2,    3|    better. But mine Host (quoth Alessandro)~ ~how can I passe thorow
15    2,    3|        be fitted there for you. Alessandro~ ~perceiving that all this
16    2,    3|      talke between the Host and Alessandro, and also where hee was~ ~
17    2,    3|    trembling~ ~voyce, he called Alessandro, advising him to come and
18    2,    3| affection), use to doe. Whereat Alessandro verie much mervayling,~ ~
19    2,    3|  perceiving, and doubting least Alessandro~ ~would depart and leave
20    2,    3|     laying~ ~it thereon, saide; Alessandro, let all bad thoughts of
21    2,    3|       halfe offended, saide.~ ~ Alessandro, forbeare such boldnesse,
22    2,    3|     these were strange newes to Alessandro, and~ ~seemed meerely as
23    2,    3|      none else in company but~ ~Alessandro, went before the Pope, and
24    2,    3|     husband, which (pointing to Alessandro) is this~ ~young Gentleman
25    2,    3|        of God onely, betweene~ ~Alessandro and my selfe, may by you
26    2,    3|      selves (faire Ladies) that Alessandro was in no~ ~meane admiration,
27    2,    3|        in the Popes~ ~presence, Alessandro had felt their furie, and (
28    2,    3|        them, the Princesse, and Alessandro, he gave order for the~ ~
29    2,    3|  admiration. In like manner was Alessandro greatly~ ~honoured by the
30    2,    3|    their departure~ ~thence.~ ~ Alessandro, his Princesse and her traine
31    2,    3|         was the noble spirit of Alessandro, that he pacified the~ ~
32    2,    3|      Agolanto (by the meanes of Alessandro) recovered all that was
33    2,    3|       home to Florence,~ ~Count Alessandro (his kinsman) having first
34    2,    4|        the happy advancement of Alessandro. And because it appeareth~ ~
35    9,    1|      Palermini, and the~ ~other Alessandro Chiarmontesi, and she bearing
36    9,    1|        Palermini, and the other Alessandro Chiarmontesi,~ ~having withdrawne
37    9,    1|       Florentines, Rinuccio and Alessandro, how hatefull their~ ~importunity
38    9,    1|         first of all go thou to Alessandro, and say to him~ ~thus.
39    9,    1|           thereof already past, Alessandro Chiarmontesi, having put
40    9,    1|        courage to the grave.~ ~ Alessandro hearing his arrivall, and
41    9,    1|      beeing in the grave, tooke Alessandro by the~ ~feete, haling him
42    9,    1|        unseene or unmet by any, Alessandro suffered many~ ~shrewd rushings
43    9,    1|        should arrive there with Alessandro, provided also of an apt
44    9,    1|          deliberation: let fall Alessandro, and ran away as fast as
45    9,    1|      legs~ ~could carry him.~ ~ Alessandro being risen againe (although
46    9,    1|      and how Rinuccio carried~ ~Alessandro on his backe, beeing attired
47    9,    1|       place where he let~ ~fall Alessandro, purposing to accomplish
48    9,    1|       greeving extreamly.~ ~And Alessandro, not knowing now what should
49    9,    1|         body not in it, because Alessandro had thrown it into a deep