Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|         a most rich~ ~and great Merchant in France, was become a
 2    1,    1|         said,~ ~that you were a Merchant: Did you ever deceive any,
 3    1,    2|       named Abraham, that was a Merchant also, and a man of very
 4    1,    7|         base covetousnesse in a Merchant of extraordinary~ ~wealth.
 5    2,    2|        perceiving~ ~him to be a Merchant, and likely to have some
 6    2,    4|         rich.~ ~ Meeting with a Merchant, that bought his great Ship
 7    2,    4|      worth~ ~and value (being a Merchant, and skil'd in such matters)
 8    2,    5|      mine, that am but a mean~ ~Merchant. But faire Sister, I desire
 9    2,    7|        to whom came a~ ~Cyprian Merchant, one much esteemed by him,
10    2,    7|     wealth as hee had~ ~to this Merchant, but the faire Lady likewise.
11    2,    7|        comfort.~ ~ The friendly Merchant, and likewise the Ladie,
12    2,    7|         Which~ ~being done, the Merchant dispatching all his affaires
13    2,    7|  respect her as his Sister. The Merchant was willing to give~ ~her
14    2,    7|      Baffa,~ ~where the Cyprian Merchant dwelt, and where shee continued
15    2,    7|         the Lady lay,~ ~and the Merchant being gone about his bussinesse
16    2,    9|    TREACHERY~ ~ ~ ~ Bernardo, a Merchant of Geneway, being deceived
17    2,    9|       being deceived by another Merchant,~ ~named Ambroginolo, lost
18    2,    9|  neither himselfe, or any other Merchant could therein excell her.~ ~
19    2,    9| answered in this manner. I am a Merchant, and no~ ~Philosopher, and
20    2,    9|         Philosopher, and like a Merchant I meane to answer thee.
21    3,    7|          Repairing to a wealthy Merchant there, he placed himselfe
22    3,    7|       proved so pleasing to the Merchant, as not onely he~ ~allowed
23    3,    7|   compasse) proved to be a rich Merchant, and of famous~ ~report.~ ~
24    3,    7|      Florence, in name~ ~of the Merchant of Ancona, who was his especiall
25    4,    2|    Caquirino, wife to a wealthy Merchant, who went~ ~with certaine
26    4,    8|         very worthy and wealthy Merchant, named Leonardo~ ~Sighiero,
27    6,   10|         Saggio, who was a great Merchant there, and whom~ ~I found
28    7,    5|       there lived in Arimino, a Merchant, very rich~ ~in wealth and
29    7,    7|    undertooke the degree of a~ ~Merchant, and thrived so well by
30    7,    8|      our Citie, a very~ ~welthy Merchant, named Arriguccio Berlinghieri,
31    7,    8|       is the usuall life~ ~of a Merchant) to be often abroad, and
32    7,    8|   revenge. Now, albeit he was a Merchant, yet~ ~he wanted not courage,
33    7,    8|       himselfe by the name of a Merchant, coveting to be so~ ~accounted
34    7,    8|  fooleries. What was hee, but a Merchant of Eale-skinnes or~ ~Orenges,
35    8,    1|      Ambrosia, Wife unto a rich Merchant, who was called~ ~Signior
36    8,   10|       policie, deceived a young Merchant, called Salabetto, of all~ ~
37    8,   10|         Custome-house, that the Merchant may have~ ~a just account
38    8,   10|     considring that you are a~ ~Merchant, and Merchants furnish al
39    8,   10|        Merchandises, when any~ ~Merchant shot bee so desirous: as
40   10,    9|   Babylon, in the habite of a~ ~Merchant, was honourably received
41   10,    9|       journey, habited like a~ ~Merchant, attended onely with two