Day, Novell

 1    1,    2|         full of infinite dangers. Doest thou not~ ~thinke, that
 2    1,    6|      golden beard, saide;~ ~What? Doest thou make our Lord a drinker,
 3    2,    5|            How now (quoth Andrea) doest thou not~ ~understand what
 4    2,    9|        more correctly then thou~ ~doest. And to the end, thou mayest
 5    2,    9|       affected to her) can~ ~use? Doest thou thinke then that she
 6    3,    5|         long thou hast, and still doest beare to me. Wherefore,~ ~
 7    3,    6|        man as thou art. With whom doest thou now imagine thy selfe~ ~
 8    3,    6|            Villaine, monster, why doest thou not answere mee? I
 9    3,    7|           Pilgrime stranger; what doest thou~ ~know, either concerning
10    3,    7|           but now arrived~ ~here; doest thou know who we are, either
11    3,    7|            How now Hermelina? Why doest thou not welcome home Theobaldo,~ ~
12    3,    7|           replied Aldobrandino,~ ~doest thou think that I regard
13    4,    6|         sweete Friend, What paine doest~ ~thou feele?~ ~ Gabriello
14    4,    8|        saide: Kinde Jeronimo, why doest thou not depart and get
15    5,    5|        about the~ ~house, and why doest thou not get thee to bed?
16    5,    5|            quoth the~ ~Maide) why doest thou not goe to attend on
17    5,   10|          heart, and thus replied. Doest thou compare mee with the
18    6,    5|      humour,~ ~hee saide. Giotto, doest thou imagine, that a stranger,
19    7,    5|        and womanly reputation.~ ~ Doest thou imagine Husband, that
20    7,    9|     Masters, as they are to them. Doest thou imagine, that if thou~ ~
21    7,    9|             Loyaltie, as now thou doest to his Ladie? Thou wert
22    7,    9| confessing them as freely as thou doest, or canst. But~ ~yet let
23    7,    9|        saying. Wicked woman, What doest thou meane? And thou~ ~villain
24    7,    9|          both thy wrong and mine. Doest not thou~ ~serve a worthy
25    8,    2|         merily on him, said. Thou doest well Bentivegna, to make~ ~
26    8,    7|      friend. What saist thou now? Doest thou thinke that I loved
27    8,    9|        long Gowne, thou perhappes doest imagine mee a~ ~faint-hearted
28    9,    8|           buy these two~ ~beside: Doest not thou intend to make
29    9,    9|      saying. Foolish fellow, what doest thou? Intendest thou to~ ~
30   10,    8|    greater necessitie.~ ~ If thou doest earnestly love faire Sophronia,
31   10,    8|          my~ ~wife, although thou doest not speake it expresly:
32   10,    8|      looke~ ~for from me, if thou doest account me for thy friend,
33   10,    8|     celebrated. But~ ~seeing thou doest more fervently affect her,