Day, Novell

 1    3,    8|         SIMPLE MARIED MEN~ ~ ~ ~ Ferando, by drinking a certaine
 2    3,    8|          Country Franklin, named Ferando,~ ~dwelt as neere neighbour
 3    3,    8|         last he~ ~observed, that Ferando had a very beautifull woman
 4    3,    8|          perceive, that although Ferando (in all~ ~things else) was
 5    3,    8|         the~ ~flexible nature of Ferando, that hee brought his wife
 6    3,    8|        by him; which the foole~ ~Ferando tooke as an especiall favour,
 7    3,    8|        selfe, what manner of man Ferando is, and thinke upon~ ~his
 8    3,    8|          be highly offended: but Ferando being~ ~returned to life
 9    3,    8|   granted. For, all the while as Ferando remaineth in Purgatory,
10    3,    8|         absolutely grant, untill Ferando were first sent into~ ~Purgatory.
11    3,    8|          Within two dayes after, Ferando went to~ ~the Abbey againe,
12    3,    8|           pleasant Wine, calling Ferando into his Chamber, there
13    3,    8|          behold the~ ~follies of Ferando, on whom the potion beganne
14    3,    8|          Monke arose, and taking Ferando out of the vault,~ ~carried
15    3,    8|          Abbot, and having-seene Ferando lying for~ ~dead in the
16    3,    8|      season, it was the ghost of Ferando, who~ ~walked in this manner
17    3,    8|      whip in the other, going to Ferando, he stript off his cloathes,
18    3,    8|        to lash him very soundly. Ferando roaring and crying, could~ ~
19    3,    8|         in Purgatory. How? saide Ferando; what? Am I dead?~ ~Thou
20    3,    8|          lustily~ ~againe. Poore Ferando, crying out for his Wife
21    3,    8|      wine before him, which when Ferando saw, he saide; How is~ ~
22    3,    8|        Patrone of this place.~ ~ Ferando having lyen entranced three
23    3,    8|     fiercely then~ ~before, when Ferando holding up his hands, as
24    3,    8|      Upon what occasion? replyed Ferando. Because~ ~(quoth the Monke)
25    3,    8|         It is too true, answered Ferando, I was over-much~ ~jealous
26    3,    8|         you Sir tell me, replyed Ferando, after men are~ ~dead, and
27    3,    8|   appeased. O that I knew (quoth Ferando) by what meanes they~ ~would
28    3,    8|       feeding and correcting.~ ~ Ferando breathing foorth a vehement
29    3,    8|        thee and me.~ ~Why? saide Ferando, are any other persons here,
30    3,    8|           But how farre, saide~ ~Ferando, is Purgatory distant from
31    3,    8|          thought high time, that Ferando should be~ ~sent to the
32    3,    8| counterfeited voyce, called to~ ~Ferando, saying. Comfort thy selfe
33    3,    8|        saying. Comfort thy selfe Ferando, for the Fates are now~ ~
34    3,    8|         favour is afforded thee. Ferando~ ~hearing this, was exceeding
35    3,    8|       the next foode was sent to Ferando, so much of the powder was~ ~
36    3,    8|    following, the breake of day, Ferando recovered his senses, and
37    3,    8|       and knowing the voyce of~ ~Ferando, saw that he was come forth
38    3,    8|     according to his command.~ ~ Ferando looking leane and pale,
39    3,    8|       you good Father,~ ~replyed Ferando; I have bin well whipt in
40    3,    8|        devoutly sung, sprinkling Ferando~ ~well with Holy-water,
41    3,    8|        caused to be named Bennet Ferando. Thus his returne to~ ~life