Day, Novell

 1    2,    9|        FOR THEIR TREACHERY~ ~ ~ ~ Bernardo, a Merchant of Geneway,
 2    2,    9|          meanes, that her Husband Bernardo came~ ~into Alexandria,
 3    2,    9|         man among them all, named Bernardo Lomellino, and dwelling~ ~
 4    2,    9|            the last prayses which Bernardo had used of his Wife, and
 5    2,    9|      above all other married men? Bernardo being somewhat~ ~offended,
 6    2,    9|         presently~ ~thus replyed. Bernardo, without all question to
 7    2,    9|       unadvisedly hast~ ~done.~ ~ Bernardo answered in this manner.
 8    2,    9|         one of~ ~them. Beleeve me Bernardo, replyed Ambroginolo, if
 9    2,    9|           Perswade thy selfe then Bernardo, that what women may accomplish~ ~
10    2,    9|             let me tell thee more Bernardo, were I in private company
11    2,    9|      these words, answering thus. Bernardo,~ ~if I had won the wager,
12    2,    9|    attempt by me~ ~undertaken.~ ~ Bernardo saide, Be it a bargaine,
13    2,    9|      under either of their hands, Bernardo remaining at Paris,~ ~and
14    2,    9|           the streetes name where Bernardo dwelt, as also the~ ~conditions
15    2,    9|         wager;~ ~avouching before Bernardo, that he had won his five
16    2,    9|     received them of~ ~her selfe. Bernardo confessed, that his description
17    2,    9|        growing~ ~thereon.~ ~ When Bernardo heard these words, they
18    2,    9|         buriall in their bellyes. Bernardo soone after~ ~returning
19    2,    9|          Genevra, the wife to one Bernardo Lomellino, in recompence
20    2,    9|         so that Ambroginolo and~ ~Bernardo being brought face to face,
21    2,    9|          Duckets he~ ~received of Bernardo. Ambroginolo seeing Sicurano
22    2,    9|        beheld on either side, and Bernardo standing~ ~before him, with
23    2,    9|         commanded him, turning to Bernardo, saide. And thou, upon the~ ~
24    2,    9|          thy Wife? Being~ ~(quoth Bernardo) overcome with for the losse
25    2,    9|           well contented. Whereat Bernardo~ ~stoode much amazed, because
26    2,    9|       manly habite; he pardoned~ ~Bernardo her husband (according to
27    2,    9|    wherein much honor was done to Bernardo,~ ~being the husband of
28    2,   10|         unmanly~ ~indiscretion of Bernardo, but much more the base
29    2,   10|           I am of opinion, that~ ~Bernardo of Geneway, in his disputation
30    2,   10|           truth, and condemning~ ~Bernardo for his cruelty. Upon a
31   10,    7|      Florentine Apothecary, named Bernardo~ ~Puccino, being at Palermo,
32   10,    7|      Florentine Apothecary, named Bernardo Puccino, a man of~ ~good
33   10,    7|            that the Daughter of~ ~Bernardo, named Lisana, was present.
34   10,    7|         he began to question with Bernardo,~ ~demaunding him for his
35   10,    7|           Gracious Lord, answered Bernardo, as yet shee is not~ ~marryed,
36   10,    7|           and said. In good faith Bernardo, the world would sustaine~ ~
37   10,    7| beautifull Garden, hee called for Bernardo and~ ~his daughter Lisana.
38   10,    7|       selfe the daughter of poore Bernardo the~ ~Apothecary: likewise,