Day, Novell

 1    1,    2|   crediting much rather other newes from~ ~him, then ever to
 2    1,    6|      the third.~ ~ When these newes were carried to the Abbot,
 3    2,    3|       that these were strange newes to Alessandro, and~ ~seemed
 4    2,    3|    visite Florence, where the newes of this accident was~ ~(
 5    2,    6|        who having heard these newes (albeit he made no~ ~shew
 6    2,    6|     the happy hearing of this newes) well furnished~ ~with noble
 7    2,    7|       a great~ ~deale higher, Newes came, that Osbech was vanquished
 8    2,    8| violence to them. Now, as ill newes sildome wants a speedy~ ~
 9    2,   10|       miserable manner. Which newes~ ~came no sooner to the
10    3,    3|    now~ ~he should heare some newes from his Mistresse, and
11    4,    2|   woman, heard this admirable newes concerning their~ ~Sister;
12    4,    2|       in their fury, that the newes therof was~ ~carried to
13    4,    3|      as~ ~prisoners.~ ~ These newes were very strange to them,
14    4,    4|      hearing these disastrous Newes, sent his Ambassadors~ ~(
15    4,    6|     the morrow morning, these newes being brought to her Father,~ ~
16    4,    9|   season.~ ~ These unpleasing newes were soone spread abroad
17    4,   10|     hanged.~ ~ Soone were the newes spread throughout Salerne;
18    5,    1|    very joyfull of these good newes, took so many men as~ ~they
19    5,    2|      in extreamest misery.~ ~ Newes came to Liparis, not onely
20    5,    2| hoping to expell him. These~ ~newes comming to the eare of Martuccio
21    5,    2|       City, to understand the newes of Martuccio Gomito.~ ~After
22    5,    6|        called the Cube: which newes were not~ ~a little greevous
23    5,    7|       Amarigo with these glad newes, and going~ ~to the Ambassadour
24    5,    8|      Wife of Anastasio: which newes did so highly content them,
25    6,   10|      where~ ~one telling this newes to another, and gossip with
26    7,    8|     that we have no more such newes hereafter; for,~ ~beleeve
27    9,    2|   doore, the other to~ ~carry newes to the Abbesse, and knocking
28    9,    6|       The Hoste hearing these newes,~ ~which seemed very unwelcome
29    9,    8|  demaunded of~ ~Guiotto, what newes with him, and whither he
30   10,    6|       next night ensuing. The newes was~ ~very welcome to Signior
31   10,    7|     fully past, to bring such newes as~ ~will content thee,
32   10,    8|       as they supposed. These newes were highly displeasing
33   10,    9| within very few dayes, and no newes now~ ~possibly to be sent
34   10,   10|        The Lady hearing these newes, and thinking she must returne