Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|       his hands, and~ ~greeved extraordinarily. Oh good Son, saide the
 2    2,    7|       the Wines pleasing taste extraordinarily, dranke more then~ ~stoode
 3    2,    7|    imagine, that the Ladie was extraordinarily afflicted~ ~with greefe
 4    2,    7|         yet seeing shee was so extraordinarily beautifull, he fell in love~ ~
 5    2,    7|  thither, and honoured of them extraordinarily; where (with them in~ ~Devotion)
 6    3,    1|       having laboured somewhat extraordinarily, lay downe to rest~ ~himselfe
 7    3,    3|    from~ ~her, whereof she was extraordinarily joyfull, because her devices
 8    3,    6|       widdower, and grieving~ ~extraordinarily for his haynous transgression,
 9    3,    9|    Gentlemen wept and sighed~ ~extraordinarily, using many earnest imprecations
10    4,    3|    called~ ~Restagnone, was so extraordinarily enamoured of Ninetta, as
11    4,    6|         although her soule was extraordinarily sorrowfull, and~ ~teares
12    5,    2|        she wept and lamented~ ~extraordinarily, desiring now rather to
13    5,    6|       did commend her beauty~ ~extraordinarily, and liked her farre beyond
14    5,    7|       Father. The Mother being extraordinarily displeased, chiding her~ ~
15    5,    8|      Unckle of his, was~ ~left extraordinarily abounding in riches, and
16    5,    9| Faulcon, they pleased him so~ ~extraordinarily, that he earnestly desired
17    5,    9|        againe, because she was extraordinarily rich,~ ~and as yet but yong
18    7,    6|  extreamely storming, wondring extraordinarily at his threatning words,~ ~
19    8,    1|      this answer sent her, was extraordinarily jocond and contented,~ ~
20    8,    2|   Cakes, which pleased women~ ~extraordinarily, and all the Country affoorded
21    8,    6| enforce him to Coughe and spet extraordinarily. In which~ ~respect, before
22    8,    7|   welcome to him, and made him extraordinarily joyful; desiring to see~ ~
23    8,    7|        selfe with her friend~ ~extraordinarily, til at last, thus she spake
24    8,    7|        that the Scholler was~ ~extraordinarily skilfull in the Art of Nigromancy,
25    8,    7| parched and wrinkled the flesh extraordinarily, even as when a piece~ ~
26    8,    7|    that~ ~she cried and roared extraordinarily, even like a Lyon in the
27    8,    9|       delighted Doctor~ ~Dunce extraordinarily, and Brunoes familiarity
28    8,    9|      on Bruno, as~ ~if he were extraordinarily incensed against him: clapping
29    8,    9|        sighing and sorrowing~ ~extraordinarily, because much of the foule
30    9,    5|              Calandrino became extraordinarily enamoured of a young Damosell,~ ~
31   10,    6|      the Damosels:~ ~commended extraordinarily their beauty and faire feature,
32   10,    7|      she her~ ~selfe likewise, extraordinarily joyfull for this so fortunate