Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |        whatsoever they~ ~desired, laughing, and mocking at every mournefull
 2    2,    1|           could not refraine from laughing. Afterward, he went~ ~with
 3    2,    5|        mee gone. Hereat the Maide laughing out~ ~aloude, saide; Surely
 4    3,   10|           that they have not done laughing yet, and said to her:~ ~"
 5    5,    5|   Menghino.~ ~ ~ ~ All the Ladies laughing heartily, at the Novell
 6    6,    5|           then hee; in a scoffing laughing humour,~ ~hee saide. Giotto,
 7    6,   10|            should have burst with laughing.~ ~ But when all the people
 8    7,    1|         very hardly refraine from laughing, the jest~ ~appeared so
 9    7,    4|        save thy life: she stood~ ~laughing in the Window, saying. Water
10    7,   10|           or thrise. My companyon laughing at~ ~me in mocking manner,
11    8,    3|        with the whole matter, who laughing heartily at the jest,~ ~
12    8,    7|        Madame Philomenaes Novell, laughing~ ~heartily at poore Calandrino,
13    8,    7|       wanton dalliances together, laughing, and deriding~ ~(with many
14    8,    7|          stood by all this while, laughing~ ~at the Schollers hard
15    8,   10|         which she received with a laughing heart, but~ ~outward dissembled
16    9,    3|          Simon gaped so wide with laughing as one~ ~might easily have
17    9,    6|           to one another. Adriano laughing outright, answered.~ ~Let
18    9,    8|         to meet with Guiotto: who laughing heartily at him, sayde.~ ~
19    9,   10|           Although there was much laughing at this Novell, the Ladies~ ~
20   10,    2| discoursed all at large. The Pope laughing~ ~heartely, and the Abbot