Day, Novell

 1    1,    9|            there dwelt a learned Physitian, a man famous for skill,
 2    3,    9|       crazie, and sickly, kept a Physitian daily in his~ ~house, who
 3    3,    9|       daughter of the fore-named Physitian, called juliet; who, even
 4    3,    9|       some few yeares after, the Physitian her Father also dyed,~ ~
 5    3,    9|        anguish, no Chirurgeon or Physitian being found, that could
 6    3,    9|          my worthy Father, and a Physitian of no meane fame, all the~ ~
 7    4,   10|        in Salerne, a very famous Physitian, named Signieur~ ~Mazzeo
 8    4,   10|          not onely a most expert Physitian, but~ ~likewise as skilfull
 9    7,    3|    chanceth to fall sicke, the~ ~Physitian must minister no such counsell
10    8,    9|    common Leystall of Filth: The Physitian~ ~fondly beleeving, that (
11    8,    9|        the shame was done, was a Physitian, which came~ ~from Bologna
12    8,    9| becommeth an Advocate, another a Physitian, and a~ ~third a Notarie,
13    8,    9|           acquaintance) that the Physitian was a Loggerhead, and meerely
14    8,    9|         and courtesie, as if the Physitian could not live, except he~ ~
15    8,    9|      Bruno had not supt with our Physitian, he~ ~would bee sure to
16    8,    9|        friend Bruno, replyed the Physitian, I like~ ~your advice exceeding
17    8,    9|           In the end, when the~ ~Physitian espyed an opportunitie apt
18    8,    9|          secret unto this famous Physitian. The Doctour, with~ ~very
19    8,    9|       never heard before.~ ~ The Physitian interrupting him bashfully,
20    8,    9|       Buffalmaco, answered the~ ~Physitian: What wouldst thou then
21    8,    9|         of Cacavinciglia.~ ~ The Physitian, who was borne and brought
22    8,    9|       the night following: the~ ~Physitian invited them both to dinner;
23    8,    9|         Buffalmaco, answered the Physitian, thou art not halfe~ ~acquainted
24    8,    9|       had taken their leave, the Physitian, so soone as night~ ~drew
25    8,    9|    raging manner: which when the Physitian saw, his~ ~haire stood on
26    8,    9|        to the Tomb~ ~whereon the Physitian stood, and there appeared
27    8,    9|      once more, to see how the~ ~Physitian would behave himselfe, being
28    8,    9|           them up againe.~ ~ The Physitian laboured to excuse himselfe,
29    9,    3|                 Master Simon the Physitian, by the perswasions of Bruno,
30    9,    3|     Learned Mayster Doctor the~ ~Physitian, who (as thou knowest) is
31    9,    3|          will walke along to the Physitian, to understand what he will
32    9,    3|          Bruno being gone to the Physitian, he made such expedition,
33   10,    2|         met with a most skilfull Physitian neerer hand, whose~ ~experience
34   10,    2|      favor, Ghinotto di Tacco my Physitian, because among all the~ ~