Day, Novell

 1    2,    7|     whatsoever.~ ~ Heereupon the Duke of Athens, beeing young,
 2    2,    7|         beauty of the Ladie; the Duke questioning~ ~the Prince,
 3    2,    7| crediting any words of mine. The Duke soliciting the Prince~ ~
 4    2,    7|      perfections, especially the Duke, who~ ~hardly credited that
 5    2,    7|          any person; whereof the Duke having knowledge before,
 6    2,    7|          or descryed by any. The Duke and his~ ~Companion, having
 7    2,    7|          Lady, or any other: the Duke tooke a light in his~ ~hand,
 8    2,    7|     perceyving likewise that the Duke of Athens was not to be
 9    2,    7|        to make war against the~ ~Duke.~ ~ No sooner heard he of
10    2,    7|         and~ ~entertained by the Duke, but much more by the Dutchesse,
11    2,    7|        and how dishonourably the Duke dealt with her about this
12    2,    7|        extolled, yea even by the Duke himselfe; which made them~ ~
13    2,    7|         it for justice, that the Duke or any other~ ~whosoever,
14    2,    7|       commend her, following the Duke step by step in~ ~affection;
15    2,    7|       him but how to bereave the Duke of her, yet concealing his~ ~
16    2,    7|          dominions: wherfore the Duke,~ ~Constantine, and all
17    2,    7|          himself, that while the Duke was now so farre~ ~from
18    2,    7|   performed in such sort, as the Duke her husband should~ ~never
19    2,    7|        if he was sent from~ ~the Duke, to conferre with her: they
20    2,    7|          I intend not to rob the Duke of his faire friend, but
21    4,    1|          with the Sonne to the~ ~Duke of Capua, who lived no long
22    4,    3|     second, by consenting to the Duke of Candies~ ~request, is
23    4,    3|     appertaining. Whereupon, the Duke of Candie, without any noyse
24    4,    3|          secretly, both from the Duke, and~ ~other intimate friends,
25    4,    3|       worke such meanes with the Duke, that~ ~her life might not
26    4,    3|         no effect, because the~ ~Duke had concluded to execute
27    4,    3|            bene solicited by the Duke, to entertaine his love
28    4,    3|      overreaching the lascivious Duke in~ ~his wanton purpose,
29    4,    3|        yeeld. So violent was the Duke in the prosecution of his~ ~
30    4,    3|          the House of Folco, the Duke following soone after, to
31    4,    3|      life, and disappointing the Duke~ ~in his wicked desire;
32    4,    3|         rash opinion,~ ~that the Duke had already dishonoured
33    4,    3|          whether.~ ~ The amorous Duke in his disguise, having
34    4,    3|   tidings thereof carried to the Duke;~ ~present search was made
35    4,    3|        to Hugnetto, incensed the Duke against him and his wife,
36    4,    3|        pronounced on them by the Duke himselfe; before the day~ ~
37    4,    3|   brought to the City before the Duke, they confessed~ ~their
38    8,    9|       costliest belonging to the Duke of Venice:~ ~yet (in such)