Day, Novell

 1    2,    7|       any. The Duke and his~ ~Companion, having thus executed what
 2    3,    7|     kindred; except one kinde companion of~ ~his, whom he acquainted
 3    3,   10|   freshness and beauty of his companion. From this he passed to
 4    4,    1|    alone, without his deare~ ~companion.~ ~ Having thus finished
 5    4,    2|      Monkes Cowle) leaves his companion to awaite his returning~ ~
 6    4,    2|     had~ ~left his fellow and companion, perhaps imployed in as
 7    4,    2|   former bravery, he left his companion where he used to stay, and~ ~
 8    4,   10|    discourse, thou art no fit companion for me, I will~ ~therefore
 9    5,    5| Guidotto of Cremona, was my~ ~companion and deare friend, who growing
10    5,    7|      in the sight of her lewd companion,~ ~according as shee hath
11    6,    4|    Chichibio (like a pleasant companion, and~ ~evermore delighting
12    6,   10|    afforded not a more crafty companion, then he. Moreover,~ ~albeit
13    7,    3| God-son. The Friars brotherly Companion, who had given sufficient~ ~
14    7,    8|        for thou art no more a companion for me. No sooner had~ ~
15    7,   10|   appeared~ ~afterward to his companion, according as he had formerly
16    7,   10|      and consorted with~ ~his companion Meucio; the she-Gossip,
17    7,   10|      better meanes then his~ ~companion, and more prevayring courses,
18    7,   10|        Farewell my~ ~friendly companion, for I may tarry no longer
19    8,    1|      a deere friend and kinde companion, who~ ~alwayes used to keepe
20    8,    3|     not yeeld a more pleasant companion, he being named Maso~ ~del
21    8,    6|      they went to a friendlie Companion of theirs,~ ~an honest joviall
22    8,    9|   using thee as my Domesticke companion, and~ ~embracing thee as
23    9,    2|   answered. Why how now saucy companion? What vaile~ ~are you prating
24    9,    3|     Buffalmaco,~ ~and a third Companion, named Nello, made Calandrino
25    9,    4|  angerly answered; Thou sawcy companion,~ ~what have I to doe with
26    9,    5|      was maintained by a wily companion,~ ~called Magione, in a
27    9,    5| answered, saying: My friendly Companion Bruno, if I had one to lend
28   10,    8|       in his owne house, as~ ~companion to his son, named Gisippus,
29   10,    8| should become the wife of his Companion,~ ~but onely the precious