Day, Novell

 1    1,    6|          Sir, answered the plain fellow, so it might please~ ~you
 2    1,    6|         men, to see if the poore fellow was gone, or no.~ ~The servant
 3    1,    6|        he appeareth a wretched~ ~fellow to me? He may be of greater
 4    2,    1|   commeth it to passe, that this fellow should be so miraculously
 5    2,    5|    reputed him for a troublesome fellow, and that he used those~ ~
 6    2,    5|       Moone) seeing such a rough fellow, with a blacke beard, strowting
 7    2,    5|          had much talke with his fellow~ ~concerning those Engines.
 8    2,    5|    manner to comfort him. Honest fellow,- we cannot but~ ~pitty
 9    2,    5|    whereupon the one said to his fellow: Can we~ ~devise no ease
10    3,    1|          left uncloven; but this fellow being more active~ ~and
11    3,    1|      have need of such a~ ~stout fellow, to do the busines belonging
12    3,    1|        very aged; and this dumbe fellow, maimed, and made imperfect
13    3,    2|        being a subtill ingenious fellow) for what intent he was
14    3,    8|       else) was meerely a simple fellow, and more like an Idiot,
15    4,    2|          where he had~ ~left his fellow and companion, perhaps imployed
16    4,   10|         fond love to this unruly fellow that can sway the censure
17    5,    7|  wherefore, accompanied with his fellow Ambassadors, and~ ~all their
18    6,  Ind|           unmannerly and beastly fellow,~ ~dare presume to speake
19    6,  Ind|   proceeded.~ ~ Madam, this idle fellow would maintaine to me, that
20    6,    2|    Flaggon, replyed thus. Honest Fellow, Messer Geri never~ ~sent
21    6,    4|      plaine, simple, honest mery fellow, having drest the Crane
22    6,   10|          Friars boy,~ ~while his fellow ransackt the Wallet, to
23    7,    9|          found thee a senselesse fellow, dull, and not~ ~shaped
24    7,    9|         be made of~ ~her, if the Fellow that had so faire an offer,
25    8,    5|         for he is a paltry lying fellow, and because hee knew I~ ~
26    8,    9|    boldly maintaine it, that his fellow is not to bee found, from
27    8,    9|    imagine mee a~ ~faint-hearted fellow. If thou didst know, what
28    9,    1|     deformitie of this loathed~ ~fellow, would greatly avayle in
29    9,    1| Scannadio (for so was the ugly~ ~fellow named) was buried; of whom,
30    9,    4|        were no better then~ ~thy fellow. Fortarigo held on still
31    9,    9|        Muletter, saying. Foolish fellow, what doest thou? Intendest
32   10,    3|        horse, Nathan rounded the fellow in~ ~the eare, that he should
33   10,    8|        named Publius Ambustus, a fellow of lewd life,~ ~and utterly