Day, Novell

 1    2,    6|       of them, so often do they awake and quicken our~ ~understandings,
 2    2,    7|         the Lady, whom he found awake and weeping, threatned to~ ~
 3    3,    1|       our selves,~ ~and while I awake him, bee you the watch,
 4    3,    1|     earnestly till shee came to awake him.~ ~Which being done,
 5    3,    4|        their sleepe, or being~ ~awake, talke very idely, as (no
 6    3,    7|          But lying still broade awake, about the dead time of
 7    4,    2|      and desiring very often to awake you, but onely fearing~ ~
 8    4,    8|        if mine~ ~husband should awake, beside the danger that
 9    4,   10|      entreating him (softly) to awake: but all was to no~ ~purpose,
10    4,   10|    rudely, and~ ~angerly saide: Awake for shame thou drowsie dullard,
11    4,   10|     fully consummated; began to awake before day.~ ~And although
12    4,   10|       Chest, he grew more broad awake, and said to himselfe.~ ~
13    4,   10|      When the Women (being then awake) heard his trampling, as
14    4,   10|         afterward~ ~(till being awake, he found himselfe enclosed
15    5,    1|      strange kinde of humour to awake, which~ ~informed his grosse
16    5,    1|         times, that she would~ ~awake. For, in his judgement,
17    5,    2|      many cals before she could awake her, which at the~ ~length
18    5,    4| Curtaines, untill~ ~they should awake of themselves. At the last,
19    7,    7|      hand, he found her to~ ~be awake, and perceiving he was come
20    9,    4|    should not faile to call and awake him. While Aniolliero slept
21    9,    4|          Aniolliero chancing to awake, arose and made him ready,
22    9,    6|           hunching him, saying. Awake Signior Panuccio, and get