Day, Novell

 1    1,    2|        though as yet his obstinacie stoode farre off from Conversion.~ ~
 2    1,    4|            in their~ ~Church, which stoode in a very solitarie place,
 3    2,    2|           where poore Rinaldo sate, stoode the Bath, by which meanes,
 4    2,    5|         Sicily,~ ~even when my hope stoode fairely, to have beene the
 5    2,    7| extraordinarily, dranke more then~ ~stoode with her precedent modest
 6    2,    7|            to understand how shee~ ~stoode enclined, because urgent
 7    2,    9|       contented. Whereat Bernardo~ ~stoode much amazed, because he
 8    2,   10|         more gracious welcome) he~ ~stoode as a man amazed, saying
 9    3,    9|            Silent, and discontented stoode the Count, but~ ~the King
10    3,    9|             The Count hearing this, stoode as confounded with admiration;
11    4,    1|     dominion in that part of Italy, stoode free, and thence~ ~(perchance)
12    4,    6|             goodly Fountaine, which stoode in the~ ~middest of the
13    4,    9|         Rossiglione perceiving, hee stoode~ ~like a body without a
14    4,   10|        before whose doore the Chest stoode, wherein~ ~we did put Ruggiero;
15    4,   10|              where a violl of water stoode in the Window, and he being~ ~
16    5,    1|           and in one corner thereof stoode a goodly~ ~Fountaine, whose
17    5,    8|       observed all these things, he stoode a~ ~while as confounded
18    6,    9|           to his owne lodging. They stoode all like men~ ~amazed, strangely
19    7,    1|              doore, where Frederigo stoode still without, and was growne
20    7,    2|            at Worke.~ ~ Lazaro, who stoode all this while like a well-beleeving
21    9,    1|       assaulted him; that his haire stoode on end, every member of
22   10,   10|          thee: a matter~ ~whereof I stoode before greatly in feare,