Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|       but very voluntarily would visit Tavernes,~ ~and other places
 2    1,    1|       was come, they went all to visit the dead body of~ ~Master
 3    1,    1|         as came in~ ~devotion to visit his shrine.~ ~ In this manner
 4    1,    6| home-paying pennance, namely, to visit him thrice every weeke in
 5    1,    6|     commers that did~ ~please to visit me, without exception against
 6    1,    8|      travelling in pilgrimage to visit the sacred~ ~Sepulcher in
 7    2,    6|      setting sayle for Naples to visit her Parents; but it~ ~chanced
 8    3,    8|         used in this manner to~ ~visit her, and the simple ignorant
 9    3,    9|           that~ ~never would she visit Roussillion any more. In
10    4,    2|       homeward by the Rialto, to visit his guest~ ~so left in bed:
11    4,    7|       Gallo, and~ ~afterwards to visit the Garden.~ ~ A modest
12    4,    9|       that~ ~purpose to come and visit him, if he intended to have
13    5,    6|          next day he intended to visit her. Restituta being royally
14    5,    9|     liberall nature) to come and visit so poore a servant. Oh that
15    7,    4|     suggest to him: but onely to visit a~ ~weak and sickly neighbour,
16    7,    7|      urged to his Father, was to visit Jerusalem, and the~ ~holy
17    8,    1|          in his company, went to visit~ ~Mistresse Ambrosia, whom
18    8,    4|          late, with purpose to~ ~visit the Brethren at the Widdowes
19    8,    8|        and then~ ~come hither to visit thee. When he is here, sodainly
20    8,   10|     because hee never~ ~meant to visit Florence any more.~ ~ Canigiano
21   10,    3|             for I never meane to visit it any more; with which
22   10,    6|           that he wold come to~ ~visit him, with foure Gentlemen