Day, Novell

 1    8,    7|      love with a Ladie, named~ ~Helena, she being a Widdow, and
 2    8,    7|          she being named Madame Helena. Her delight was to~ ~live
 3    8,    7|    especiall Friends; this Lady Helena, attyred in her~ ~blacke
 4    8,    7|    Within a while after, Madame Helena said to her friend. Walke
 5    8,    7|  vehement affection~ ~to Madame Helena, so hood-winkt the sight
 6    8,    7|     went presently to bed; when Helena spake thus to her amorous~ ~
 7    8,    7|        houre of~ ~midnight, and Helena had delighted her selfe
 8    8,    7|         deare Reniero (answered Helena) I dare not doe it,~ ~because
 9    8,    7|       Can it be possible (quoth Helena) that you should be so benummed~ ~
10    8,    7|          The amourous Friend to Helena, who stood by all this while,
11    8,    7|       his former affection to~ ~Helena, altered into as violent
12    8,    7|        affectionate to~ ~Madame Helena, then formerly he had beene.~ ~
13    8,    7|         to adventure.~ ~ Madame Helena, more hot in pursuite of
14    8,    7| Lady-like enterprize. And Madam Helena accompanied with none but~ ~
15    8,    7|       he himselfe had done. So, Helena~ ~being mounted up on the
16    8,    7|       Miserable and unfortunate Helena, what will~ ~be saide by
17    8,    7|       her. Good~ ~morrow Madame Helena, What? are the Ladies come
18    8,    7|      the Ladies come yet or no? Helena~ ~bearing his scorning question,
19    8,    7|          thus he replied. Madam Helena, if mine entreaties (which,
20    8,    7|       punished. No, treacherous Helena, thy~ ~blandishments cannot
21    8,    7|        her. Beleeve me~ ~Madame Helena, you have so conjured me
22    8,    7|         the meane while, Madame Helena remaining still on the Tower,~ ~
23    8,    7| sleeping: and remembring Madame Helena, he went to see~ ~in what
24    8,    7|       Woman that I am, answered Helena; Why did the heavens~ ~bestow
25    8,    7|       unfortunate day to Madame Helena, it chanced,~ ~that a Clowne
26    8,    7|      storming~ ~tempest, Madame Helena soone pacified, entreating
27    8,    7|        legs breaking.~ ~ Madame Helena, to colour this misfortune
28    8,    7|      pennance imposed on Madame Helena, she utterly~ ~forgot her
29    8,    8|       hard Fortunes of~ ~Madame Helena to be, having much descontented,
30    8,   10|    teares; as pittying~ ~Madame Helena in her hard misfortune,
31    9,    8|     inflicted, as that on Madam Helena.~ ~ There dwelt sometime