Day, Novell

 1    2,    3|       kinsman) having first dub'd him Knight. Long~ ~time
 2    2,    4|      being a Merchant, and skil'd in such matters) he became~ ~
 3    2,    5|       speeches, a~ ~shagge-hayr'd swash-buckler, a grim visagde
 4    2,    5|         how now you white-liver'd Rascals?~ ~What are you
 5    2,    6|         of one Messer Gastarino d'Oria, who sent them together
 6    2,    6|     present. Messer Gasparino~ ~d'Oria (as I have heretofore
 7    2,    8|         HONOUR~ ~ ~ ~ The Count D'Angiers being falsly accused,
 8    2,    8|   experience of Gualtier, Count D'Angiers, to be a wise and~ ~
 9    2,    8|  conference with him. The Count D'Aongiers,~ ~whose thoughts
10    2,    8|       of his name, is the Count D'Angiers.~ ~For if error
11    2,    8|         Helpe, helpe, the Count D'Angiers will forcibly dishonour~ ~
12    2,    8|         violate mine honour.~ ~ D'Angiers seeing this, and
13    2,    8|  innocent children of the Count D'Angiers after~ ~they were
14    2,    8|     overpast, since the Count~ ~D'Angiers fled from Paris,
15    2,    8|    dally with the poore Count~ ~D'Angiers, and his children,
16    2,    8|       she had done to the Count D'Angiers, resting not so
17    2,    8|       could produce the Count~ ~D'Angiers, or any of his Children,
18    2,    8|        wrongfull banished Count D'Angiers: avouch~ ~moreover,
19    2,    8|         the long exiled~ ~Count D'Angiers. Perotto hearing
20    2, Song|     skill,~ ~ That first enflam'd my heart with holy fire.~ ~
21    3,    4|         doubt) you have discern'd by me. Nay~ ~daughter (quoth
22    4, Song|       many vertues clearly shin'd in her,~ ~ That I esteem'
23    4, Song|        in her,~ ~ That I esteem'd all martyrdome was light~ ~
24    4, Song|     without sorrow, thus betray'd to bee.~ ~ My teares do,
25    5, Song|       Eares, how are you depriv'd of sweete attention?~ ~
26    5, Song|  sleeping.~ ~ Wit, who hath rob'd thee of thy rare invention?~ ~
27    5, Song|              Eyes, when you gaz'd upon her Angell beauty;~ ~
28    6,    2|       the Church of Saint Marie d'Ughi, where~ ~Cistio the
29    6,    3|      you how.~ ~ Messer Antonio d'Orso, being Byshoppe of
30    6,    9|        Church of Saint Michaell d'Horta, and passing along
31    6, Song|        at length) a little moov'd to pittie,~ ~ Be it nere
32    7, Song| overecome me quite,~ ~ Bequeath'd to wandring wayes.~ ~ If
33    8,    9|     della~ ~Scala, and to Prato d'Ognissanti, where hee met
34    9,    9|         to handle my selfe-will'd~ ~wife, untill the Muletter
35   10,    1|      one, named Signior Rogiero d'Figiovanni. He~ ~being rich,
36   10,    9|     house of~ ~Signior Thorello d'Istria. Who travelling to
37   10,    9|        named~ ~Signior Thorella d'Istria, but dwelling at
38   10,    9|         Di San Pietro~ ~in Ciel d'Oro, who was (indeede) his
39   10,    9|        You are Signior Thorello d'Istria, and I am one of~ ~
40   10,    9|     respect~ ~(Signior Thorello d'Istria, knowne throughout
41   10,    9|      beleeved it to be Thorello d'Istria, and not he of Dignes,
42   10,    9|      Dignes, so that~ ~Thorello d'Istriaes unknowne surprizall
43   10,    9|         of San Pietro in Ciel~ ~d'Ore in Pavia, according
44   10,   10|         to forget the~ ~unequal'd love she bare to the Marquesse,
45   10, Song|       heart-greeving,~ ~ Or liv'd so happily as I.~ ~ ~ ~