Day, Novell

 1    1,    6|       in his purse, his Inne,~ ~horses, and servants, being chargeable
 2    2,    3|      and store of unvalewable~ ~Horses, beside Hawkes and Hounds,
 3    2,    5|        Perouse to Naples to buy Horses,~ ~was (in the space of
 4    2,    5| profession was to~ ~trade about Horses, in the nature of a Horse-courser,
 5    2,    5|        where~ ~he saw very many Horses that he liked, cheapening
 6    2,    5|    Andrea went about buying his horses, still cheapning~ ~good
 7    2,    5|         purposed to have bought Horses,~ ~according to the intent
 8    2,    7|       Churiacy, he prepared his horses to be in readinesse, and
 9    2,    7|  setting me upon one of~ ~their horses, they brought me to a Monasterie
10    2,    8|   honors,~ ~apparell, servants, horses, and furniture, answerable
11    2,    9|       him to Geneway~ ~with two Horses, writing to his Wife, that
12    3,    2|         they used to trim their Horses; softly he went~ ~from bed
13    5,    1|         and managing of~ ~great horses, and finding himselfe of
14    6,    4|       angerly,~ ~called for his horses, commanding Chichibio to
15    6,    5|      softly pace, because their Horses could goe no~ ~faster: and
16    6,    9|      putting the spurs to their horses, they rode~ ~apace towards
17    7,    7| knowledge of him, selling~ ~his Horses also, and other notices
18    7,    9|      goodly traine of Servants, Horses,~ ~Houndes, Hawkes, and
19    7,    9|         beyond thee in Armes,~ ~Horses, sumptuous garments, and
20    7,    9|         peeces with foure wilde horses, then bee~ ~such an injurious
21    9,    6|       of his love:~ ~hyring two horses, and having Portmantues
22    9,    6|      were dismounted from their horses, and entred into the~ ~simple
23    9,    6|         order for feeding their horses, they~ ~accepted such provision,
24    9,    6|         Gentlemen, having their horses prepared, and their~ ~Portmantues
25    9,    9|    because a great company of~ ~Horses and Mules (heavily laden,
26    9,    9|  starting, as oftentimes we see horses~ ~have the like ill quality)
27    9,    9|       Muletter) you~ ~know your horses qualities, as I doe my Mules,
28   10,    1|        honorable order, both of Horses, Armes, and a competent
29   10,    1|    opportunitie), to Stable our horses for a~ ~while, till the
30   10,    1|       taking an Inne,~ ~and the horses being in the stable, they
31   10,    2|        and pompous Cariages, of Horses, Mules,~ ~and a goodly traine,
32   10,    2|     lodged in the Castle, their horses, goods and all things~ ~
33   10,    2|        gazed, all his mules and horses, with their sumpters,~ ~
34   10,    2|    wherat he~ ~might behold his horses, he said. My Lord, let me
35   10,    2|      againe~ ~to Rome, with few horses, and a meaner traine.~ ~
36   10,    9|         Gentlemen, taking their horses as they~ ~dismounted, and
37   10,    9|   already dismounted from their horses, saw that all~ ~deniall
38   10,    9|          in~ ~exchange of their horses (over-wearied with Travaile)