Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|        latest extreamity, that (questionlesse) he might~ ~finde mercie.
 2    2,    2|        goodly~ ~Gentleman, and (questionlesse) is of respective birth
 3    2,    3|       England, unspeakable joy (questionlesse) wholly overcame~ ~him:
 4    2,    5|     perswaded himselfe, that~ ~(questionlesse) she was a Lady of no meane
 5    2,    5|         them said to the other: Questionlesse, this villanie was done
 6    2,    7|   dangerous to them both. And~ ~questionlesse, their faithfull promise
 7    2,    8|        which your discretion~ ~(questionlesse) cannot be voide of; then
 8    2,   10|        worthy Gentleman, and~ ~(questionlesse) she cannot chuse but know
 9    3,    3|   friend cannot terme him, but (questionlesse) a very divell of~ ~hell:
10    3,    7|       better~ ~contentment. And questionlesse, if I speed no worse then
11    4      |      crave kindnesse of them;~ ~questionlesse, they would then say: Goe,
12    4,    4|         wind favours us,~ ~and (questionlesse) in so good an action, Fortune
13    4,    8|        knowledge of ours, which questionlesse would~ ~be my death. Otherwise,
14    4,   10|       perceive, Ruggiero was~ ~(questionlesse) carried thither in the
15    5,    3|    sight of his Angelina, and~ ~questionlesse, her joy was not a jot inferiour
16    5,    5|         as Jacomino~ ~speaketh. Questionlesse then replyed Guillemino,
17    5,   10|       offence as great as hers? Questionlesse,~ ~nothing else urged you
18    6,    4|        Shough, as here you did: questionlesse, the Crane would then have~ ~
19    7,    3|         chanced to come in; and questionlesse, but by his good prayers~ ~
20    7,    6|          newly alighted, and~ ~(questionlesse) comming up the staires.
21    7,    7|     wrong~ ~mee in mine honour. Questionlesse, because hee saw thee to
22    7,    8|    light in the morning.~ ~ And questionlesse, being in his wounted drunken
23    8,    1|       covetous intent to keepe, questionlesse, not~ ~caring how many like
24    8,    3|          then to Abruzzi?~ ~Yes questionlesse, replyed Maso; but, to a
25    8,    3|        was hard by before~ ~us; questionlesse, he hath given us the slippe,
26    8,    9|   Charracter of taciturnitie.~ ~Questionlesse, you never learned the A.
27    8,   10|     gladsome gazes on her, who (questionlesse)~ ~was a most beautifull
28    9,    1|        solemnly to her, that~ ~(questionlesse) they both affected her
29    9,    3|         pangs and throwes; as~ ~questionlesse they will bee my death,
30   10,    1|    fortune, is very true: but~ ~questionlesse, your valour is of such
31   10,    8|      friend Gisippus hath done? Questionlesse, not any one,~ ~as I thinke.
32   10,    8| betweene these two persons. And questionlesse, some God~ ~or greater power,
33   10,    9|      his life, his Wife would~ ~questionlesse be marryed againe: he fell
34   10,   10|       adverse~ ~enemies.~ ~ ~ ~ Questionlesse, the Kings Novell not so