Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|        resorted to his house in Paris. And~ ~because he was a
 2    1,    2|        Chevigny, travailed from Paris unto Rome: And~ ~beholding
 3    1,    2|     Church, returned~ ~backe to Paris againe, where yet (neverthelesse)
 4    1,    2|         a~ ~wealthy Marchant in Paris, being a Mercer, or seller
 5    1,    2|      there to be found (then in Paris~ ~attending upon all Trades)
 6    1,    2|   resolving on his~ ~returne to Paris, which very speedily he
 7    1,    2|        Church of Nostre Dame in Paris,~ ~where he requested the
 8    1,    6|     passe, that being~ ~once at Paris, in poore estate, as commonly
 9    1,    6|         how far he dwelt from~ ~Paris? Being answered, about some
10    1,    6|       devise to do, returned to Paris on~ ~horse-backe, albeit
11    2,    3|         travailing with them to Paris; they were there also most
12    2,    8|     Count~ ~D'Angiers fled from Paris, having suffered (in miserable
13    2,    8|  brought his Wife and Mother to Paris, and so did Perotto his
14    2,    8|        Count with~ ~the King at Paris, where he spent the rest
15    2,    9|        faire and goodly Inne in Paris, much frequented by~ ~many
16    2,    9|    hands, Bernardo remaining at Paris,~ ~and Ambroginolo departing
17    2,    9|        conveniently he could to Paris.~ ~ Being arrived there
18    2,    9|      penny, departing then from Paris towards Geneway, with a~ ~
19    2,    9|         disease; returning from Paris to Geneway, caused her to~ ~
20    3,    4|         a young Scholler~ ~from Paris, named Felice, faire of
21    3,    9|         King, and being sent to Paris, remained there under~ ~
22    3,    9|      wholly addicted, to visite Paris her selfe~ ~in person, onely
23    3,    9|         onely of her journey to Paris,~ ~but if the disease were
24    3,    9|      away she rode forthwith to Paris.~ ~ Being there arrived,
25    4,    8|    Mother) to take a journey to Paris.~ ~At his return home from
26    4,    8|         journey from~ ~hence to Paris, there to continue for some
27    4,    8|        denying the journey to~ ~Paris, as in regard of his violent
28    4,    8|      that he yeelded to live at Paris for the space of a yeare,
29    4,    8|        being gone to remaine at Paris, his love daily increasing~ ~
30    4,    8|      Letters he had~ ~sent from Paris, with other private intelligences
31    7,    7|    since, when~ ~there dwelt in Paris a Florentine Gentleman,
32    8,    7|      studied in the Schooles at Paris,~ ~returned home to Florence,
33    8,    7|        for in the University of Paris? Let us make him our onely
34    8,    7|    tenne-times more extreame at Paris, then heere in our warmer
35    8,    7|     that among other studies at Paris, I~ ~learned the Art of
36    8,    7| continued in the Universitie of Paris, I never attained unto so~ ~
37    8,    9|    hence~ ~to the very gates of Paris. Go then, and doe the uttermost
38   10,    9|         and are travalling to~ ~Paris, about affaires of importance.