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 1    1,    1|      were pleasing to the good olde man,~ ~and he caused every
 2    1,    4|   immediately (although he was olde)~ ~no lesse spurring on
 3    2,    5|         at the same time) an~ ~olde woman (as commonly such
 4    2,    5|   Andrea conferring~ ~with the olde Bawde, and knowing her (
 5    2,    5|        Andreas purse, upon the olde~ ~womans comming backe to
 6    2,    5|      house, away shee sent the olde Pandresse~ ~about other
 7    2,    5|       them, and entred into an olde~ ~house hard by at hand.
 8    2,    8|      tarrie~ ~stil by the good olde man, because he loved them
 9    2,    8|    they returned againe to the olde man, and would not leave
10    2,    8|        making much of the good olde man,~ ~Lord Andrew Mandevile,
11    2,    9|        by the meanes of a good olde woman) she got such~ ~provision
12    2,   10|    TENTH NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ WHEREIN OLDE MEN ARE WITTILY REPREHENDED,
13    3,    1|        Massetto being rich and olde, returned home like a wealthy~ ~
14    3,    4|      and~ ~thought I heard the olde wall totter: but I see I
15    3,    5|     Wherefore is my youth? The olde miserable man is gone to
16    3,    6|     and meeting there with the olde woman, demaunded of her,~ ~
17    4,    2|     this condition, that his~ ~olde Love Psyches, and all other
18    4,   10|     which commonly awaiteth on olde Mens marriages;~ ~when freezing
19    5,    4|       happy blessing (in their olde yeeres) was not a little~ ~
20    5,    5|      What care~ ~I whether our olde Maide be present, or no?
21    5,    5|     loude as she could, as the olde Chamber-maide did the like:
22    5,   10|        shee covered it with an olde~ ~empty Sacke, and after
23    6,   10|      And, never remembring his olde tatterd~ ~Friars Cowle,
24    9,    3|        who dwelt then in~ ~the olde market place, at the signe
25    9,    5|       a Chamber or two, having olde moveables in them,~ ~as
26    9,    5|     hunger-starved at home? An olde~ ~knave with (almost) never
27    9,    6|   right my wrong,~ ~and yet as olde as I am to rig thou shalt
28   10,    3|        taking the words of the olde woman, to extoll~ ~the renowne
29   10,    3|        have made my selfe thus olde in his service:~ ~yet never
30   10,    5| opinion) for him to effect. An olde woman, whom hee imployed