Day, Novell

 1    8,    2|        by the name of sweet Sir Simon. Now, albeit he was a man
 2    8,    2|     nimble and active sweet Sir Simon.~ ~ Among many other of
 3    8,    2|        beauty, yet sweete~ ~Sir Simon thoght her a Saint, and
 4    8,    2|         so~ ~enflamed sweet Sir Simon, that he lost his wonted
 5    8,    2|      selfe, so~ ~that sweet Sir Simon laboured still in vaine,
 6    8,    2|         about high~ ~noone) Sir Simon being walking abroad, chanced
 7    8,    2|        answered.~ ~In troth Sir Simon, I am going to the City,
 8    8,    2|  concerning my patrimony. Sir~ ~Simon looking merily on him, said.
 9    8,    2|      Florence.~ ~ Now began Sir Simon to shrug, and scratch his
10    8,    2|      tongue, replyed. Sweet Sir Simon! you are heartely welcome,
11    8,    2|      dainty Ducke, answered Sir Simon, I am come to sit a while
12    8,    2|   againe~ ~given welcome to Sir Simon, she sate downe by him,
13    8,    2|    before his departure.~ ~ Sir Simon hugging her in his armes,
14    8,    2|         thy love?~ ~How now Sir Simon? answered she, is this behaviour
15    8,    2|  Holy-men Belcolore, (quoth Sir Simon) are made of the same matter~ ~
16    8,    2|     Text Belcolore, replyed Sir Simon, it is somewhat above~ ~
17    8,    2|       Ducke,~ ~and my Dove, Sir Simon is thine, I pray thee be
18    8,    2| over-hasty in her yeelding. Sir Simon promiseth her a new paire
19    8,    2|        she would request. Sir~ ~Simon (quoth she) all these things
20    8,    2|   sweete Belcolore answered Sir Simon, I never beare any such
21    8,    2|       selfe~ ~deceived? Now Sir Simon, her example in being made
22    8,    2|        woman of my word.~ ~ Sir Simon perceiving, that she would
23    8,    2|      worth? How much? quoth Sir Simon, upon my word Belcolore,
24    8,    2|         cost so much? Well, Sir Simon,~ ~deliver it me first,
25    8,    2|        up by Belcolore, and Sir Simon so forward in~ ~his affection;
26    8,    2|           it now with sweet Sir Simon, who survayin over all his
27    8,    2|  Belcolore,~ ~and tell her: Sir Simon sends them home with thankes,
28    8,    2|      how now wife? Is not~ ~Sir Simon our especiall friend, and
29    8,    2|       Clearke, saying. Tell Sir Simon from me, and boldly say~ ~
30    8,    2|        the Cloake, and told Sir Simon~ ~what she had said, whereto
31    8,    2|         was so angry with~ ~Sir Simon, that she would not speake
32    8,    2|         following. But then Sir Simon, what by sharpe threatenings,
33    8,    2|    betweene~ ~her and sweet Sir Simon.~ ~
34    8,    9|      since) thence, one Master. Simon da Villa,~ ~more rich in
35    8,    9|  Cocomero. This Master~ ~Doctor Simon, being thus newly come thither,
36    9,    3|      BEGUILE THEM~ ~ ~ ~ Master Simon the Physitian, by the perswasions
37    9,    3|    Water, and~ ~informed Master Simon with the whole tricke intended:
38    9,    3|      long before Mayster Doctor Simon came, with Bruno also in
39    9,    3|      they were able; but Doctor Simon gaped so wide with laughing
40    9,    3|      Calandrino, replyed Doctor Simon, I will~ ~provide an excellent
41    9,    3|         rare cure Master Doctor Simon had wrought on~ ~him, delivering