Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |         dreadfull regards, newly stolne upon them I~ ~know not how.
 2    2,    7|         with a Lady which he had stolne, being~ ~but weake and slenderly
 3    2, Song|        joy doth countercheck:~ ~ Stolne pleasures are delightfull
 4    3,    1|         proud of their~ ~private stolne pleasures, so long resorted
 5    3,    9|         opportunitie, to fit her stolne journey thither. But her~ ~
 6    4,    1|         a fatall enemy to lovers stolne~ ~felicities, became envious
 7    4,    2|        among the other Gods, and stolne pleasures of his upon~ ~
 8    4,    5|     safely breake off this their stolne love,~ ~which was altogether
 9    4,    6|    together, and continued their stolne chaste pleasures with equall~ ~
10    4,    6|         secret friend to their~ ~stolne meetings, and told her the
11    4,   10|       that the last night it was stolne from his~ ~doore. Which
12    5,    1|          came in rescue~ ~of the stolne Ladies: but all in vaine,
13    5,    4|         and shorter, which their stolne delight made them lesse~ ~
14    5,    7|        crosse or other: so these stolne pleasures of Pedro and~ ~
15    5,    7|           of his owne, which was stolne from him about fifteene
16    8,    5|        Matteuzzo being cunningly stolne away, and undiscovered by
17    8,    6|     otherwise, but that~ ~it was stolne from thee, by those theeves
18    8,    6|          one that his Brawne was stolne. Bruno and~ ~Buffalmaco
19    8,    6|       truly, that my Brawne~ ~is stolne. Say so still I bid thee (
20    8,    6|          true, that my Brawne is stolne. How can it possible be,~ ~
21    8,    6|         I am certain, that it is stolne away:~ ~for which I am weary
22    8,    6|         last night my Brawne was stolne. Be patient good Calandrino,~ ~
23    8,    6| Buffalmaco, and if thy Brawne be stolne from thee, there are~ ~means
24    8,    6|     gladly I would know who hath stolne my Brawne; and your good
25    8,    6|      Oathes, that his Brawne was stolne from him. Talke so long~ ~
26    8,    6|        sold for ready money) was stolne from thee out~ ~of thy house,
27    9,    1|  apprehension of a banished man, stolne into the City contrarie
28    9,    4|       shirt, with intent to have stolne~ ~Aniollieroes garments,
29   10,    8|     while we were dividing the~ ~stolne booties betweene us; I slew