Day, Novell

 1    4,    7|        RICH AND NOBLE~ ~ ~ ~ Faire Simonida affecting Pasquino, and
 2    4,    7|       immediately fell downe dead. Simonida being brought~ ~before the
 3    4,    7|          and called by the name of Simonida. Now, albeit she was not
 4    4,    7|           other workewomen played, Simonida was~ ~sure to want no employment.~ ~
 5    4,    7|           that Pasquino sitting by Simonida, told her of a goodly~ ~
 6    4,    7|       suspition of~ ~envious eyes. Simonida gave answer of her wellliking
 7    4,    7|          intimate familiar friend, Simonida tooke along in her~ ~company,
 8    4,    7|        part, and Pasquino with his Simonida in another. The~ ~walke
 9    4,    7|           downe dead. Which~ ~when Simonida beheld, wringing her hands,
10    4,    7|          complaining, and accusing Simonida to have poysoned him; she
11    4,    7|      Wherefore, in the presence of Simonida,~ ~he desired to see the
12    4,    7|            transgression.~ ~ Poore Simonida, sighing and sorrowing for
13    4,    7|            you. But yet concerning Simonida her selfe, in~ ~the common
14    4,    7|           deaths~ ~of Pasquino and Simonida: whose bodies being carried
15    7,    8|  immeasurably jelous of his Wife~ ~Simonida, who fastened a thred about
16    7,    8|          this violence to his wife Simonida:) and afterward~ ~fetcheth
17    7,    8|         element, she being named~ ~Simonida. Now, in regard that he
18    7,    8| intelligence~ ~concerning his Wife Simonida, as he grew into extraordinarie
19    7,    8|       pleasing both to Roberto and Simonida,~ ~being the intelligencer
20    7,    8|           fortuned one night, that Simonida~ ~being in a sound sleepe,
21    7,    8|           opening, that it was not Simonida, but her Husband, whereupon
22    7,    8|           they fought together.~ ~ Simonida awaking, even when her Husband
23    7,    8|         went alone by himselfe.~ ~ Simonida, who had heard all this
24    7,    8|          they might now dispose of Simonida as themselves pleased, because~ ~
25    7,    8|          house.~ ~ The brethren to Simonida were exceedingly offended
26    7,    8|            the stayres: they heard Simonida sweetly singing at her working;~ ~
27    7,    8|             Lady be with us (quoth Simonida) and sweet Saint Frances
28    7,    8|          them.~ ~ Ave Maria (quoth Simonida, crossing her selfe) Alas
29    7,    8|           sware hee did beate her. Simonida, turning then to~ ~her Husband,
30    7,    8|      attempt to~ ~speake one word. Simonida tooke advantage of this