Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |        If therefore what I have sayde bee~ ~acceptable to you (
 2    1,    1|         can~ ~never sinne. Then sayde Maister Chappelet, Father,
 3    2,    7|        whatsoever they~ ~did or sayde, I know not, but I was most
 4    6,    2|  sawcinesse of his Servant, hee sayde. Now trust mee, Cistio told~ ~
 5    6,    4|      seene plenty of Cranes, he sayde to his man; We shall see
 6    7,    2|        heard~ ~what her husband sayde, and knowing the manner
 7    7,    4|       seeming as if she~ ~wept) sayde.~ ~ Alas my good Neighbours,
 8    7,    5|          If you can doe so Sir, sayde she, proceed I pray you,
 9    7,    5|       wast at shrift?~ ~No Sir, sayde she, but if I did, I am
10    7,    7|        succeede)~ ~peremptorily sayde. Worthy Ladies, if I am
11    7,    7|      honest carriage. Well Sir (sayde~ ~shee) twas happy that
12    7,    9|       turning unto her Husband, sayde. What doth Pyrrhus prate?
13    8,    1|       went unto Gasparuolo, and sayde:~ ~Sir, I have some businesse
14    8,    1|  betweene them; whereuppon, she sayde. Sir, I will pay them to
15    8,    4|      that sufficient hath beene sayde, concerning Priests and~ ~
16    8,    6|      running downe his cheekes, sayde: Ah my deare friendes, I
17    8,    6|        stepping closely to him, sayde in his~ ~eare: It is wonderfull,
18    8,    6| performe whatsoever~ ~is to bee sayde or done. On the next morning,
19    8,    7|      Clowne knowing his Lady,~ ~sayde. How now Madame? Who hath
20    8,    8|       Neighbour perceyving, she sayde. Our blessed Lady defend
21    8,    9|      furiously on the Table, he sayde. I sweare by the great God
22    8,    9|     What wouldst thou then have sayde, if thou hadst seene me~ ~
23    8,    9|         any of his Saints. How? sayde Buffalmaco, I am sure you~ ~
24    8,   10|      with his honest offer, but sayde, hee shewed~ ~himselfe a
25    9,    7| whatsoever hath heeretofore bin sayde, I~ ~purpose to acquaint
26    9,    8|       laughing heartily at him, sayde.~ ~Tell me Blondello, how
27    9,    8|       Corso Donaties. Why then (sayde~ ~Guiotto) let these two
28   10,    3|      then turned from him,~ ~he sayde. Old man, thou must dye.
29   10,    3|         with shame, bashfully~ ~sayde: Fortune fore-fend, that
30   10,    5|       to~ ~sit downe by him, he sayde unto her as followeth.~ ~
31   10,    9|       him with him thither, and sayde. Christian,~ ~observe well