Day, Novell

 1    1,    9|       OF ALL AGES~ ~ ~ ~ Master Albert of Bullen, honestly made
 2    1,    9| renowned, whose name was Master Albert, and being growne aged,
 3    1,    9| chearefull complexion.~ ~Master Albert continuing his dayly walkes
 4    1,    9|      her doore;~ ~espied Master Albert (farre off) comming thitherward,
 5    1,    9|    yeares and desires? Master~ ~Albert perceiving, that they had
 6    1,    9|        presently said.~ ~Master Albert, you have both well and
 7    1,    9|      any honest service. Master Albert, arising from his~ ~seat,
 8    4,    2| VAINE-HEADED WOMEN~ ~ ~ ~ Fryar Albert made a young Venetian Gentlewoman
 9    4,    2|         calling himselfe, Fryar Albert of Imola.~ ~ In this habite
10    4,    2|         sinnes. At length Fryar Albert~ ~demanded of her, whether
11    4,    2|           beauty, whereby Friar Albert presently perceived, that
12    4,    2|         In which respect, Friar Albert, being loth to offend~ ~
13    4,    2|         you~ ~Madam, said Friar Albert, but it is a matter of admirable
14    4,    2|      Did~ ~I not tel you Father Albert, that my beauty was celestiall?
15    4,    2|       unto you; whereto~ ~Fryar Albert thus replyed. Madam, seeing
16    4,    2|      her.~ ~ Madam (quoth Friar Albert) most wisely have you answered,
17    4,    2|         him. Whereuppon~ ~Friar Albert saide: Be ready then Madam
18    4,    2|           Upon this conclusion, Albert departed, leaving Lisetta
19    4,    2|      the mortall shape of Friar Albert. And now was his~ ~braine
20    4,    2|       for the Gods arrivall.~ ~ Albert being come to the house,
21    4,    2|   suspition on either side: our Albert Cupid, or Cupid Albert,
22    4,    2|      our Albert Cupid, or Cupid Albert, which~ ~of them you best
23    4,    2| Chamber-maid, went to see Friar Albert,~ ~finding him in his wonted
24    4,    2|      her. Truly Madam (answered Albert) what~ ~your successe with
25    4,    2|        your service. Well Fryar Albert (quoth shee) you may see
26    4,    2|         he knew him to be Friar Albert, who promised to give~ ~
27    4,    2|    convenient~ ~meanes, whereby Albert might safely be conveyed
28    4,    2|     most severe imposition, for Albert to~ ~passe in any of these
29    4,    2|      one knew him to be Fryar~ ~Albert; and sodainely arose such