Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |       miseries happening in our Citie: I tell you, that~ ~extremities
 2  Ind      |         I~ ~may: I say that our Citie being in this case, voide
 3  Ind      |       waite~ ~on them, left the Citie to beginne their journey;
 4    2,    5|      worthy Gentlewoman of this Citie, that would gladly speake
 5    2,    5|    tolde him, that Naples was a Citie of such strict Lawes and~ ~
 6    2,    5|         the highest part of the Citie, hee~ ~espyed a Lanthorne
 7    2,    5|      Well-pit, the Watch of the Citie walking the round, and finding
 8    2,    9|      and~ ~eminent place of the Citie, Ambroginolo should be bound
 9    3,    2|       of his Kingdome, in the~ ~Citie of Pavia, having embraced
10    3,    6|  already,~ ~concerning our owne Citie, which as it aboundeth copiously
11    3,    6|    publike knowledge.~ ~ In the Citie of Naples, it being of great
12    3,    7|         of best merit in~ ~your Citie? I know that you cannot
13    4,    6|        to our Novell.~ ~ In the Citie of Brescia, there lived
14    4,    7|       of my Novell, whereto our Citie pleadeth some~ ~title; though,
15    5,    5|          Faentine, here in this Citie: albeit neither my selfe,
16    6,    1|    dwelt a~ ~Gentlewoman in our Citie, of excellent grace and
17    6,    4|   knowen) living alwayes in our Citie, in the estate of a Noble
18    6,    7|      heare~ ~related.~ ~ In the Citie of Pirato, there was an
19    6,    8| Francesca, if all people of our Citie (both men and women)~ ~be
20    7,    5|       fields, Artizans in our~ ~Citie, or Governours in our judiciall
21    7,    8|     sometime there lived in our Citie, a very~ ~welthy Merchant,
22    7,    9|        In Argos, a most ancient Citie of Achaya, much more renowned
23    8,    2|        thy Husband going to the Citie. By this time,~ ~Belcolore
24    8,    3|    manner I can.~ ~ In our owne Citie, which evermore hath contained
25    8,    3|      come~ ~home, all the whole Citie have dined, and yet wee
26    8,    4|         wealthiest. In the same Citie, and~ ~no long while since,
27    8,    4|      the Summer~ ~season in the Citie, but in the parching Countrey
28    8,    7|         to a Gentlewoman of our Citie, because her scorne fell~ ~
29    8,    7|        young Gentleman of our~ ~Citie, called Reniero, having
30    8,    9|        when there lived in this Citie of ours, a man very~ ~excellent
31    8,    9|         after, they finding the Citie, and behaviour of the~ ~
32   10,    8|      tell you, that I am of a~ ~Citie that is Francke and Free,
33   10,    8|      and hee is of a Tributarie Citie. I~ ~say that I am of a
34   10,    8|          I~ ~say that I am of a Citie, which is chiefe Lady and
35   10,    8|     whole World and hee is of a Citie subject to mine. I say that
36   10,    8|          I say that I am~ ~of a Citie, that is strong in Arms,
37   10,    8|          being a Native of your Citie, should also be linked to
38   10,    9|        noblest persons of~ ~the Citie, all the roomes being hanged
39   10,    9|       great distance from~ ~the Citie, and although it greeved
40   10,    9|         is not any man in our~ ~Citie, but doth verily beleeve