Day, Novell

 1    1,    4|      OWNE REPREHENSION~ ~ ~ ~ A Monke having committed an offence,
 2    1,    4| reprehension, how cunningly a~ ~Monke compassed his deliverance,
 3    1,    4|     divers other) a yong Novice Monke, whose hot and lusty disposition~ ~(
 4    1,    4|      Now, while this yong lusty Monke (transported with~ ~overfond
 5    1,    4|   Chamber, and~ ~tarry till the Monke should come forth.~ ~ The
 6    1,    4|       should come forth.~ ~ The Monke, though his delight with
 7    1,    4|  ensueth paine, for the veniall Monke knew well enough (though~ ~
 8    1,    4|       the saide~ ~key (as every Monke used to doe the like, when
 9    1,    4|       beene~ ~discovered by the Monke, and to be resolved more
10    1,    4|       beene the gallant~ ~young Monke; but finding it to be the
11    1,    4|         desires, then the young Monke before~ ~had done; whereupon
12    1,    4|          Our lusty young novice Monke, whom the Abbot imagined
13    1,    4|    after, the Abbot knowing the Monke to be~ ~in the Convent,
14    1,    4|         clapt in prison.~ ~ The Monke very readily answered, saying.
15    1,    4|       by this answere; that the Monke not onely knew as much as
16    1,    4| himselfe to be as faulty as the Monke, and that hee could~ ~not
17    3,    8|         people, and~ ~thereof a Monke was Abbot, very holy and
18    3,    8|      well staide and~ ~governed Monke there arrived, who was a
19    3,    8|     night,~ ~the Abbot and this Monke arose, and taking Ferando
20    3,    8| cloathed him in the habite of a Monke, even as if he had beene
21    3,    8|     accompanied with his trusty Monke, (by way~ ~of visitation)
22    3,    8|         also in the habite of a Monke; were verily~ ~perswaded,
23    3,    8|       noyse. When presently the Monke of~ ~Bologna (according
24    3,    8|       else, but where am I? The Monke (with a dreadfull voyce)~ ~
25    3,    8|        Thou art dead (quoth the Monke) and began to lash him lustily~ ~
26    3,    8|     idle questions, whereto the Monke still fitted~ ~him with
27    3,    8|        drinke? Yes, replyed the Monke, and this~ ~foode which
28    3,    8|         Canst thou~ ~(quoth the Monke) prayse and commend her
29    3,    8|       so commanded~ ~(quoth the Monke) by supreme power, and twice
30    3,    8|   Ferando. Because~ ~(quoth the Monke) thou wast most notoriously
31    3,    8|      therein.~ ~ Now (quoth the Monke) thou canst confesse thine
32    3,    8|        any more? Yes, saide the Monke, if the fury of the Fates~ ~
33    3,    8|       Lights enow, answered the Monke, but they are burnt out~ ~
34    3,    8|    Purgatory? I am (quoth~ ~the Monke) a dead man, as thou art,
35    3,    8|          thousands, replyed the Monke, whom thou canst neither
36    3,    8|  thousand leagues, answered the Monke; but yet passable in a~ ~
37    3,    8|         and his honest trusty~ ~Monke of Bologna, conveying and
38    7,    3|         thus become a Religious Monke,~ ~hee seemed to forget
39    7,    8|    appearance, as a~ ~Religious Monke, and as demure in lookes,