Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|        him, and I put it into a purse~ ~without accounting it.
 2    1,    6|         out a man, more rich in purse, then understanding; and~ ~
 3    1,    6|       shrewd consumption in his purse, his Inne,~ ~horses, and
 4    1,    6|      good store of money in his purse, as also giving him a~ ~
 5    1,    6|        plenty of Crownes in his purse, he referd it to his owne~ ~
 6    1,    7|  because, not onely he kept his purse lockt up from~ ~pleasuring
 7    2,    1|       villaine that hath cut my purse, I desire he may bee brought
 8    2,    1|         saide, that he lost his purse~ ~eight dayes before; another
 9    2,    5|  hundred Crownes of gold in his purse, and~ ~journeyed thither
10    2,    5|      the world) he shewed~ ~his purse of gold before all passengers,
11    2,    5|       such store of gold in his purse;~ ~presently she said to
12    2,    5|         taken notice of Andreas purse, upon the olde~ ~womans
13    2,    5|      downe constantly, that the purse and gold was (already) more
14    2,    9|     which lay upon the Table, a purse of hers, hanging~ ~by on
15    2,    9|          as also of~ ~the Ring, Purse, and what else is beside;
16    2,    9|      with other costly wares) a Purse and a Girdle, which sodainly
17    3,    3|  Girdies, hee sent me by her, a Purse and a Girdle.~ ~Whereat
18    3,    3|     that having redelivered the Purse and Girdle~ ~to his shee-Messenger,
19    3,    3|         a very faire and rich~ ~purse, as also a Girdle of great
20    3,    3| Gentlewoman, in sending her the Purse and Girdle. The Gentleman,
21    3,    3|        Father gave him both the Purse and Girdle: then~ ~after
22    3,    7|    Theobaldo tooke out~ ~of his Purse a Ring, which she gave him
23    7,    3|       to the Nurse, and a small purse full of Sisters white~ ~
24    8,    6|     once~ ~drinke freely of thy purse, as thou hast done many
25    8,   10|     hither againe. So causing a purse to be~ ~brought, wherein
26    9,    3|         that the strings of his purse could stretch no higher.
27    9,    3|         mak not any spare of my purse, to procure that I may~ ~
28    9,    4|       the money he had in his~ ~purse, and then returned backe
29    9,    4|        did the money out of his purse,~ ~and seeing him ready
30    9,    4|    Torreniero. Come,~ ~draw thy purse, and pay the money, for
31    9,    5|          then a~ ~faire wrought purse, and a costly paire of knives,
32   10,   10|        it me, neither any~ ~new purse to carry it in, much lesse