Day, Novell

 1    7,    9|       with a Gentleman,~ ~named Pyrrhus; was requested by him (as
 2    7,    9|         and imbraced and kissed Pyrrhus in~ ~the presence of Nicostratus;
 3    7,    9|         could be more: his name Pyrrhus, highly affected~ ~of Nicostratus,
 4    7,    9|         the perfections of this Pyrrhus, that Lydia (for so was
 5    7,    9|       other, Namely, my Servant Pyrrhus, whose youth~ ~carieth some
 6    7,    9|        her: having withdrawne~ ~Pyrrhus into an apt and commodious
 7    7,    9|         she could devise. Which Pyrrhus hearing,~ ~did not a little
 8    7,    9|          presently she saide.~ ~Pyrrhus, Both in this and all other
 9    7,    9|         and~ ~having sought for Pyrrhus, whom she found at good
10    7,    9|        humor, thus she beganne. Pyrrhus, some few dayes since I~ ~
11    7,    9|         thy selfe.~ ~ Remember (Pyrrhus) that Fortune presents her
12    7,    9|       and disgrace for ever.~ ~ Pyrrhus, who had often considered
13    7,    9|       he saw~ ~it. Well, (quoth Pyrrhus) when all these wonders
14    7,    9|       and there, in presence of Pyrrhus, and the~ ~whole assemblie,
15    7,    9|      into mirth and smiling.~ ~ Pyrrhus, who had diligently observed
16    7,    9|       second taske~ ~imposed by Pyrrhus. So, taking fast hold on
17    7,    9|    selfe-same day) shee sent to Pyrrhus her~ ~hearts chosen friend.~ ~
18    7,    9|         sent the sound tooth to Pyrrhus, who~ ~(wondering not a
19    7,    9|       none attending on him but Pyrrhus onely: she earnestly~ ~entreated,
20    7,    9|   taking~ ~her by one arme, and Pyrrhus by the other, so they conducted
21    7,    9|        indifferent~ ~while, and Pyrrhus, being formerly enstructed,
22    7,    9|       spake, some-what faintly. Pyrrhus, I have~ ~a kinde of longing
23    7,    9|       Husband, sayde. What doth Pyrrhus prate? Is he well~ ~in his
24    7,    9|   franticke? No Madame, replyed Pyrrhus, I am~ ~not franticke. Are
25    7,    9|        answered. Now~ ~trust me Pyrrhus, I think thou dreamest.
26    7,    9| dreamest. No my Lord, replyed~ ~Pyrrhus, I dreame not a jot, neither
27    7,    9|      bee left uppon it. How now Pyrrhus? (quoth~ ~Lydia) this language
28    7,    9|         Heereupon, he commanded Pyrrhus to come downe, and being
29    7,    9|      being on the~ ~ground: Now Pyrrhus (quoth he) tell me what
30    7,    9|       tell me what thou saydst. Pyrrhus,~ ~pretending an alteration
31    7,    9|         left you. Now trust mee Pyrrhus, answered Nicostratus, Thy~ ~
32    7,    9|         us. Alas my Lord (saide Pyrrhus) I humbly crave pardon~ ~
33    7,    9|  respected and entertained~ ~by Pyrrhus. Which Nicostratus beholding
34    7,    9|       meane? And thou~ ~villain Pyrrhus, Darst thou abuse thy Lord,
35    7,    9|       her seated as before, and Pyrrhus~ ~waiting with dutiful reverence,
36    7,    9|    milder manner~ ~to qualifie, Pyrrhus spake thus to him.~ ~ I
37    7,    9|    other woman: and~ ~therefore Pyrrhus, runne for an Axe, and by
38    7,    9|         him, that it was so.~ ~ Pyrrhus had quickely brought the
39    7,    9|      againe with his~ ~Lady and Pyrrhus; where perhaps (although