Day, Novell

 1    5,    1|         WISE AND~ ~ VALIANT~ ~ ~ ~ Chynon, by falling in Love, became
 2    5,    1|          they gave him the name of Chynon,~ ~which in their native
 3    5,    1|            any way distastefull to Chynon, but well agreed with his
 4    5,    1|        beyond the Cities civility. Chynon living thus at his~ ~Fathers
 5    5,    1|              manner. No sooner had Chynon fixed his eye upon her,
 6    5,    1|          eyes wide open, she saw~ ~Chynon standing before her, leaning
 7    5,    1|        little, she saide unto him: Chynon, whither wanderest~ ~thou,
 8    5,    1|            seeke for in this wood? Chynon, who not~ ~onely by his
 9    5,    1|       risen,~ ~she saide. Farewell Chynon, I leave thee to thine owne
10    5,    1|           him so highly before.~ ~ Chynon being now wounded to the
11    5,    1|            Ladies) concerning this Chynon?~ ~Surely nothing else,
12    5,    1|            of honour. And although Chynon by affecting Iphigenia,~ ~
13    5,    1|           himselfe. Neverthelesse, Chynon (who refused to be called~ ~
14    5,    1|            Iphigenia~ ~tearmed him Chynon, and coveting (under this
15    5,    1|        husband had sent for her:~ ~Chynon thus communed with his owne
16    5,    1|            their~ ~Bon viaggio.~ ~ Chynon, who slept not in a businesse
17    5,    1|          the Sea. The~ ~enemies to Chynon, being nothing danted with
18    5,    1|           owne defence; which made Chynon, after the former~ ~speeches
19    5,    1|           delivered~ ~Iphigenia to Chynon; who beholding her in like
20    5,    1|        your selfe,~ ~for I am your Chynon, who have more right and
21    5,    1|            liberty to~ ~depart.~ ~ Chynon being more joyfull, by the
22    5,    1|            account, but especially Chynon, in regard~ ~of ancient
23    5,    1|           who was so favourable to Chynon, in granting~ ~him so pleasing
24    5,    1|          were displeasing to poore Chynon, I thinke the~ ~question
25    5,    1| Impatiently she cursed the love of Chynon, greatly blaming his~ ~desperate
26    5,    1|          the Rhodians, from whom~ ~Chynon had taken Iphigenia, were
27    5,    1|            flight shoote together. Chynon looking forth, and espying
28    5,    1|           reported the arrivall of Chynon, what~ ~fortune befell them
29    5,    1|        againe with chastisement to Chynon for his bold insolence.~ ~
30    5,    1|           to the Sea side,~ ~where Chynon being newly Landed and his
31    5,    1|            for the apprehension of Chynon and his company,~ ~committing
32    5,    1|            poore unfortunate lover Chynon, lost his faire Iphigenia,
33    5,    1|       lives courteously saved by~ ~Chynon: both he and his friends
34    5,    1|           wrongs she had~ ~done to Chynon, prepared a new accident,
35    5,    1|            done. Then he remembred Chynon and his~ ~friends, whom
36    5,    1|          in such a busines, then~ ~Chynon was. Hereupon, the night
37    5,    1|         themselves, thus he began. Chynon (quoth~ ~he) as the Gods
38    5,    1|              Understand then Noble Chynon, that Pasimondo, the onely
39    5,    1|        made this answer. Know then Chynon~ ~(quoth he) that three
40    5,    1|        gave great contentment~ ~to Chynon, who remained still in prison,
41    5,    1|      division in~ ~three parts, of Chynon, his followers, and his
42    5,    1|           passage forth. Then with Chynon,~ ~and the third band of
43    5,    1|            confusedly wondering;~ ~Chynon and Lysimachus (with their
44    5,    1|     passage downe the stayres; but Chynon saluted him so soundly on
45    5,    1|     companions~ ~to Lysimachus and Chynon, either slew out-right,
46    5,    1|      limited time of~ ~banishment, Chynon returned joyfully with his