bold = Main text
     Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

1001    8,    1|             and~ ~Gulfardoes Friend being gone (as formerly it was
1002    8,    2|             offensive to us, yet we being no way able to offend him;~ ~
1003    8,    2|           Parishioners, all of them being~ ~hansome and comely Women:
1004    8,    2|         Ambassadours, which shee~ ~(being but countrey-bred) seeming
1005    8,    2|             high~ ~noone) Sir Simon being walking abroad, chanced
1006    8,    2|             to the house, whereinto being~ ~entred, he saide: All
1007    8,    2|            dwell heere.~ ~Belcolore being then above in the Chamber,
1008    8,    2|           Sir Simon, her example in being made scandall to the~ ~world,
1009    8,    2|          conveniency of~ ~time, wee being so privately here alone:
1010    8,    2|             Asse, or any thing else being ours, let him have~ ~it:
1011    8,    3|             Buffalmaco, all of them being Painters by~ ~profession,
1012    8,    3|           succeed in order;~ ~when, being scarcely able to refraine
1013    8,    3|         more pleasant companion, he being named Maso~ ~del Saggio,
1014    8,    3|            River, the whole streame being pure white~ ~Bastard, none
1015    8,    3|             those Territories, both being of very great vertue. One~ ~
1016    8,    3|          abroad his Cloake,~ ~which being also full of stones, hee
1017    8,    3|         compasse of expression, and being~ ~exceedingly proud of so
1018    8,    3|            of the~ ~Milles, Fortune being so favourable to him in
1019    8,    3|         great ill luck) his~ ~wife, being a comely and very honest
1020    8,    3|            on the stayres head. She being somewhat angry for~ ~his
1021    8,    3|   Calandrino home to his house, and being come to~ ~the doore, they
1022    8,    3|          alowd~ ~to him. Calandrino being in a sweate, stamping and
1023    8,    3|            displeasure against him. Being~ ~come into the roome, which
1024    8,    3|           Calandrino (by this time) being somewhat better come to
1025    8,    3|            that you saw mee not,~ ~(being still so neere, and alwaies
1026    8,    3|       divellish and accursed woman, being aloft uppon my stayres head,
1027    8,    3|         what Calandrino had~ ~said; being well neere ready to burst
1028    8,    4|            love with a Gentlewoman, being a widdow, and named Piccarda,
1029    8,    4|        there dwelt a~ ~Gentlewoman, being a Widdow, and commonlie
1030    8,    4|   disposition.~ ~ This Gentlewoman, being yet in the flourishing condition
1031    8,    4|             this Gentlewoman;~ ~she being wise and vertuously advised,
1032    8,    4|          more to thanke you for it, being bound~ ~in dutie to love
1033    8,    4|          his entrance, as Piccarda (being present with them) had informed~ ~
1034    8,    4|              noise to be heard, and being in Piccardaes Chamber, went
1035    8,    4|          their intent. For the heat being somwhat~ ~tedious, the Lord
1036    8,    4|        delight in their company, as being good Schollers, and endued
1037    8,    4|        justly with their intent.~ ~ Being come to the Widdowes house,
1038    8,    4|            and courteous complement being overpassed, one of the Brethren,
1039    8,    4|             need.~ ~ The Courtaines being close drawne about the bed,
1040    8,    4|          his~ ~head. But the Bishop being displeased at a sight so
1041    8,    5|          remembred by Madame Eliza, being named Maso del~ ~Saggio;
1042    8,    5|             Scribes or Notaries, as being paralelde~ ~with their Masters:
1043    8,    5|            Maso times del Saggio,~ ~being one morning in search of
1044    8,    5|           to the~ ~Court-house, and being there, observed in what
1045    8,    5|           like~ ~hirnselfe, the one being called Ribi, and the other
1046    8,    5|          went along altogether, and being come to the~ ~Courthouse,
1047    8,    5|           and beastly manner; that (being as yet farre~ ~off from
1048    8,    5|            eyes beheld the deed, it being now not above~ ~fifteene
1049    8,    5|    clamourous contending, the Judge being~ ~very willy willing to
1050    8,    5|         immediately,~ ~the Breeches being onely tyed but with one
1051    8,    5|             before, but the~ ~Poynt being broken, and Maso crying
1052    8,    5|             his heeles:~ ~Matteuzzo being cunningly stolne away, and
1053    8,    6|           my Tale, that the Woman~ ~being somewhat crazie and sickly,
1054    8,    6|             the best; and the match being fully agreed~ ~on, Bruno
1055    8,    6|         arose in the~ ~morning, and being descended downe the staires;
1056    8,    6|              Bruno and~ ~Buffalmaco being risen in the morning, they
1057    8,    6|           morning, a goodly company being~ ~assembled, under a faire
1058    8,    6|             Bruno with Buffalmaco~ ~being in the midst of them, Bruno
1059    8,    6|            and spet extreamly,~ ~as being utterly unable, to endure
1060    8,    6|            thy shame, appeared. Wee being so well acquainted with
1061    8,    6|          couple of Capons and Wine, being heartily contented~ ~likewise,
1062    8,    7|                   A young Gentleman being a Scholler, fell in love
1063    8,    7|          Ladie, named~ ~Helena, she being a Widdow, and addicted in
1064    8,    7|             But the whole discourse being~ ~ended; the Queene commanded
1065    8,    7|        selves~ ~(henceforward) from being scorned by others: you shall
1066    8,    7|               goods of Fortune, she being named Madame Helena. Her
1067    8,    7|        fitting for~ ~any Gentleman. Being greatly honoured and esteemed
1068    8,    7|           our Scholler Reniero, who being invited to a solemne Feast,
1069    8,    7|             lookes of goode liking. Being led~ ~thus with a hopefull
1070    8,    7|            that Idle disease. And~ ~being more and more solicited
1071    8,    7|          was covered therewith, and being an extreame~ ~frost upon
1072    8,    7|             at any other place; but being no way able to compasse
1073    8,    7|            folly and simplicity, in being so~ ~basely abused and gulde.
1074    8,    7|            not ignorant, that you~ ~being vertuous, and a judicious
1075    8,    7|          for in her owne person (as being truely~ ~compassionate of
1076    8,    7|       lodging;~ ~where, his spirits being grievously out of order,
1077    8,    7|         while after) that Fortune~ ~being favourable to our injured
1078    8,    7|            acquainted her Lady, who being as rashly credulous, as~ ~
1079    8,    7| discontented~ ~Reniero, whose soule being ready to mount out of his
1080    8,    7|            have sent you, the Moone being then~ ~in her full, and
1081    8,    7|             withall, that the Moone being entering into the full,
1082    8,    7|          faire~ ~an advantage, none being to yeild her rescue: in
1083    8,    7|         flesh and blood could make, being opposed with such a sweet
1084    8,    7|     himselfe had done. So, Helena~ ~being mounted up on the Turret,
1085    8,    7|            her soule. And the Sunne being~ ~risen, shee went to every
1086    8,    7|         regard of thine owne selfe, being a Gentleman and a Scholler,
1087    8,    7|             condition: but clemency being over-weake to withstand
1088    8,    7|  continuance; yet, such as it is~ ~(being comparable with any other
1089    8,    7|             hot, the houre of noone being already past, that it meerly~ ~
1090    8,    7|              waking. And the Turret being covered with Lead, gave~ ~
1091    8,    7|              the Lead of the Turret being so exceedingly hot, that
1092    8,    7|            perceyving his arrivall, being~ ~altogether weake, faint,
1093    8,    7|             mouth, which my teares (being all meerly~ ~dried up) are
1094    8,    7|            are~ ~permitted to have, being condemned by justice, and
1095    8,    7|            thy cruelty. Which words being ended,~ ~she withdrew her
1096    8,    7|             that no one knew of her being there, but~ ~such as brought
1097    8,    7|        Ancilla following after, and being more respective~ ~of her
1098    8,    7|            formall apparance of hir being in the Tower, perswading~ ~
1099    8,    8|            of Spinelloccio, that he being lockt up in a Chest, he~ ~
1100    8,    8|        calling in the City: the one being named Spinelloccio~ ~Tavena,
1101    8,    8|      purpose in such sort: that hee being the stronger perswader,
1102    8,    8|         into the Hall, and no bodie being there~ ~to hinder what they
1103    8,    8|          was with his Wife; but hee being~ ~gone, he went into the
1104    8,    8|        about nine of the clocke, we being both abroad~ ~walking, he
1105    8,    8|          morning, the houre of nine being come, when Zeppa~ ~and Spinelloccio
1106    8,    8|               time.~ ~ Spinelloccio being departed from Zeppa (who
1107    8,    8|          and~ ~softly after him)~ ~ being come to the house, and kindly
1108    8,    8|            the consort.~ ~ His Wife being very timorous, yet diligent
1109    8,    8|        Husband dined~ ~abroad. Shee being come up into the Chamber,
1110    8,    8|          the~ ~Chamber.~ ~ His wife being gone, he shut the doore
1111    8,    8|           blabbing.~ ~Spinelloccio, being all this while in the Chest,
1112    8,    8|            case he~ ~was, his heart being ready to split with rage,
1113    8,    8|      deliver it~ ~you. Spinellcccio being glad of his deliverance
1114    8,    9|         This Master~ ~Doctor Simon, being thus newly come thither,
1115    8,    9|           of needing his helpe, and being his~ ~patients, observing
1116    8,    9|            him and Buffalmaco, they being both so poore~ ~people,
1117    8,    9|       Gentlemen (very~ ~few of them being now living) hee was much
1118    8,    9|          from the rich: but only in being conforme~ ~to their complexions,
1119    8,    9|          convenient for them: where being so assembled, every man~ ~
1120    8,    9|            the service of our diet, being composed onely of Gold and~ ~
1121    8,    9|            and drinke: the viands~ ~being very rare and dainty, abounding
1122    8,    9|           that in the time~ ~of our being thus assembled there, any
1123    8,    9|             him with his minde, and being all alone by themselves,
1124    8,    9|      Physicke, of which profession (being only most expedient) I thinke
1125    8,    9|          could devise: and the Song being ended, the Physition~ ~saide.
1126    8,    9|     appeareth plainly to me,~ ~that being furnished with such plenty
1127    8,    9|            on a Sonday morning, Sol being at that time, Lord of~ ~
1128    8,    9|         thought themselves happy by being in my company? If I~ ~ought
1129    8,    9|         Societie of Rovers. The day being come,~ ~when the supposed
1130    8,    9|         stand ready to receive you. Being so seated,~ ~crosse your
1131    8,    9|           unseene of any, wherewith being clothed: at the~ ~time appointed,
1132    8,    9|          should come. Buffalmaco,~ ~being a lusty tall man of person,
1133    8,    9|            and Playes, the out-side being of~ ~black shagged haire,
1134    8,    9|             shagged haire, wherwith being cloathed, he seemed like
1135    8,    9|             quaked and trembled, as being more fearfull~ ~then a Woman,
1136    8,    9|    Husbandmens grounds. Buffalmaco, being come~ ~neere one of them,
1137    8,    9|    Physitian would behave himselfe, being so sweetely embrued.~ ~
1138    8,    9|            himselfe the further in, being most~ ~pitifully myred from
1139    8,    9|            his~ ~mouth. In the end, being forced to leave his hood
1140    8,    9|      admitted~ ~entrance. The doore being scarse made fast againe
1141    8,    9|       Doctor of the~ ~Leystall, who being maried to an honest woman
1142    8,    9|             very well perfumed) and being~ ~admitted to him in the
1143    8,    9|           But Bruno and Buffalmaco (being otherwise provided for~ ~
1144    8,    9|          you desired to assist you, being so~ ~affrighted with feare,
1145    8,   10|          revenge. But the discourse being ended, Dioneus,~ ~who knew
1146    8,   10|        continually there attending, being informed in the~ ~quality
1147    8,   10|         addicted to~ ~Novelties. He being a very faire and affable
1148    8,   10|       morrow in the evening.~ ~This being counsell for himselfe onely
1149    8,   10|          night, if thou~ ~canst. He being absolutely caught, both
1150    8,   10|     Delicates all the Supper while. Being afterward conducted into
1151    8,   10|            wanton dalliances, and~ ~being risen in the morning; to
1152    8,   10|       compasse~ ~of my power.~ ~ He being not a little proud of this
1153    8,   10|              without expectation of being~ ~requested, thou art readie
1154    8,   10|          ingenious and politike, he being an especiall Favourer of~ ~
1155    8,   10|          presume the more boldly~ ~(being urged thereto by meere necessity,
1156    8,   10|     Florence any more.~ ~ Canigiano being much displeased at the repetition
1157    8,   10|             other be recovered. And being a man of woonderfull~ ~apprehension,
1158    8,   10|         these pretended commodities being shipt, Salabetto~ ~returned
1159    8,   10|             under his owne name, as being~ ~both owner and factor:
1160    8,   10|            false~ ~Lyar: so that by being thus ungently used, a breach
1161    8,   10|          time of generall utterance being not yet come) I shall not
1162    8,   10|              Then he told her, that being driven to such~ ~extremity,
1163    8,   10|           seate.~ ~ Madame Aemillia being somewhat bashfull, not so
1164    8,   10|        bashfull, not so much of hir being~ ~created Queene, as to
1165    8,   10|             Gardens and~ ~Orchards, being planted with variety of
1166    8,   10|             of purpose onely. Which being thus granted by me, whosoever
1167    8,   10|             the government, may (as being of more power and~ ~preheminence)
1168    8,   10|         good wit and judgement: and being all risen, fell to such~ ~
1169    8, Song|               And thought me happy, being in Love.~ ~ ~ ~ Comfort
1170    8, Song|              But thought me happie, being in Love.~ ~ ~ ~ Thus the
1171    9,  Ind|         personall appearance.~ ~Who being all come, the Queen leading
1172    9,    1|     Francesca, a Widdow of Pistoya, being affected by two~ ~Florentine
1173    9,    1|           beautifull~ ~Gentlewoman, being a Widdow, whom two of our
1174    9,    1|        Madame Francesca de Lazzari, being often solicited by their~ ~
1175    9,    1|         unto the gray~ ~Friars, who being descended of good and worthie
1176    9,    1|            importunity is to me, as being utterly unwilling to hear
1177    9,    1|           was living, as also now~ ~being dead, both men, women, and
1178    9,    1|      brought to her house. And she, being as much affraid of him now
1179    9,    1|             no injurie at all, as~ ~being guilty of no transgression:
1180    9,    1|     Scannadio upon his backe, and~ ~being condemned for sacriledge,
1181    9,    1|             deny the first request, being mooved to thee by a Gentlewoman,
1182    9,    1|           see which way he went.~ ~ Being come somewhat neere to the
1183    9,    1|            carry him.~ ~ Alessandro being risen againe (although he
1184    9,    1|            conclusion.~ ~ Rinuccio, being sadly discontented, and
1185    9,    1|              the grave of Scannadio being found open, and the~ ~body
1186    9,    2|            The Abbesse~ ~her selfe (being at the same time in bed
1187    9,    2|         with very singular beautie, being named~ ~Isabella, who on
1188    9,    2|      enamored of a young Gentleman, being then in his~ ~company.~ ~
1189    9,    2|             the end, either of them being circumspect and~ ~provident
1190    9,    2|             that the yong Gentleman being entred into the Nuns Dorter,~ ~
1191    9,    2|              before she had, and he being alwayes brought thither
1192    9,    2|       Abbesse wore on her head. And being come to the~ ~Dorter doore,
1193    9,    2|            off from the hookes, and being~ ~entred, found the two
1194    9,    2|            marriage.~ ~ The Abbesse being seated in the Chapter house,
1195    9,    2|            with feare and shame, as being no way able to~ ~excuse
1196    9,    2|            you will.~ ~ The Abbesse being very angry; and not understanding
1197    9,    2|           so soone as~ ~they could, being enduced thereto by so good
1198    9,    3|             from him.~ ~ Calandrino being very mistrustfull, scratched
1199    9,    3|                 By this time, Nello being come againe unto them, they
1200    9,    3|       layest cloathes enow upon me. Being thus laide in his Bedde,
1201    9,    3|            of my conceite.~ ~ Bruno being gone to the Physitian, he
1202    9,    3|         small while after, his Wife being come into~ ~the Chamber,
1203    9,    3|          tell thee true? The Woman, being of verie honest~ ~and civill
1204    9,    3|           especiall care afterward, being providently wise,~ ~least
1205    9,    3|        kindenesse.~ ~ Master Doctor being gone home to his house,
1206    9,    4|            of Francesco Aniolliero, being his Master. Then~ ~running
1207    9,    4|          friends. But~ ~Aniolliero (being a very goodly and faire
1208    9,    4|             and won his consent.~ ~ Being entred upon his journey,
1209    9,    4|           to be~ ~prepared, wherein being laid to rest by the helpe
1210    9,    4|              Wherewith~ ~Aniolliero being much mooved, very angerly
1211    9,    4|           against~ ~Aniolliero, and being very speedy in running,
1212    9,    4|            having robde me.~ ~ They being provided, some with Prongges,
1213    9,    5|           hee would have~ ~her. She being gone to an appointed place
1214    9,    5|       succeed in apt order; and she being as ready as~ ~sodainly commanded,
1215    9,    5|            very goodly house, which being perfected ready for painting:~ ~
1216    9,    5|           puffe, and blowe, which~ ~being observed by Bruno (who alwayes
1217    9,    5|           his hot begun love.~ ~And being come backe againe to Calandrino,
1218    9,    5|             out of the~ ~Window, as being unable to tarry from thee.~ ~
1219    9,    5|       enflamed her~ ~affection, and being a woman of such worth and
1220    9,    5|         regard~ ~whereof Nicholetta being one day come thither, and
1221    9,    5|         onely to catch a Bat; which being taken at the last, he broght
1222    9,    5|         went unto Florence,~ ~where being in company with Calandrinoes
1223    9,    5|        which~ ~command mine instant being at Florence: worke hard
1224    9,    5|  Nicholletta followed him, and both being entred, he closed the Barne~ ~
1225    9,    5|      wandring abroad?~ ~ Calandrino being in this pittifull perplexity,
1226    9,    6|  expectation of further effects; he being named Panuccio, and she~ ~
1227    9,    6|         best~ ~pleased, darke night being entred, they arrived on
1228    9,    6|          doore, the~ ~honest Hoste (being familiar and friendly to
1229    9,    6|           the woman had set it, and being unable to passe by, without~ ~
1230    9,    6|             the thing throwne downe being of no value or~ ~moment,
1231    9,    6|           to~ ~her Husband. Adriano being not yet falne asleepe, feeling
1232    9,    6|        heere in my Bedde? Afterward being more rashly angry,~ ~then
1233    9,    6|                Our amorous Panuccio being none of the wisest young
1234    9,    6|    constantly apparant,~ ~Panuccio (being now growne wiser by others
1235    9,    7|             to passe,~ ~that Talano being with his wife, at a summer-house
1236    9,    7|        prevent a manifest trechery, being intended against~ ~me. Go
1237    9,    7|             to heaven for mercy.~ ~ Being thus seised of her, he carried
1238    9,    7|           heavier then a Lambe, she being (by no meanes) able to cry,~ ~
1239    9,    7|         which~ ~strange alteration, being ashamed to shew her selfe
1240    9,    8|          the name of Guiotto, a man being the greatest Gourmand, and
1241    9,    8|          Messer Corso~ ~Donati, and being not sufficient to feede
1242    9,    8|       welcom, and his other friends being~ ~gone, dinner was served
1243    9,    8|            and Guiotto: al the diet being a poore dish of Pease, a
1244    9,    8|          seeing no better fare, but being disapointed of his~ ~expectation,
1245    9,    8|           thy paines.~ ~ The Porter being gone to the house, delivered
1246    9,    8|        message to the~ ~knight, who being a man of no great civill
1247    9,    8|         hold on the Porter, but he (being well warnd before) was~ ~
1248    9,    9|            greater number of them~ ~being already past over, there
1249    9,    9|             and Giosefo seeing, and being~ ~(by this meanes) hindred
1250    9,    9|             was now too soone. This being done, hee~ ~returned to
1251    9,    9|       Within a while after, Melisso being gone from Giosefo, and~ ~
1252    9,   10|            In which regard, you all being modest and discreet Ladies,
1253    9,   10|           other side, Gossip Pietro being very poore, having~ ~but
1254    9,   10|           to them in his shirt, and being in the Chamber with~ ~them,
1255    9,   10|           the Candle, and the woman being prepared as~ ~John had appointed
1256    9,   10|     scarsely smiled. But the Novels being all ended,~ ~and the Sunne
1257    9,   10|           to the whole Company; who being all risen, by permission
1258    9,   10|        served very sumptuously. But being risen from the Table, they~ ~
1259    9, Song|         rest of the Ladies. Which~ ~being fully finished, the King
1260   10,  Ind|           unto them: when Pamphilus being risen, caused~ ~the Ladies,
1261   10,    1|          Rogiero d'Figiovanni. He~ ~being rich, of great courage,
1262   10,    1|          requitall of their paines. Being provided~ ~in honorable
1263   10,    1|             intended to ride. Which being delivcrd, the king gave~ ~
1264   10,    1|           an Inne,~ ~and the horses being in the stable, they all
1265   10,    1|          staled except the Mule.~ ~ Being mounted againe, and riding
1266   10,    1|             his commendation.~ ~And being the next morning mounted
1267   10,    2|           man very farre famed, who being banished from Sienna, and
1268   10,    2|           otherwise, his stomacke~ ~being grievously offended and
1269   10,    2|        which respect, his departure being licenced by the Pope, to~ ~
1270   10,    2|     Consorts.~ ~ Ghinotto di Tacco, being advertised of his comming,
1271   10,    2|             and carriages with him. Being dismounted, hee~ ~was conducted (
1272   10,    2|           Chamber of the Castle, it being very darke and uneasie:
1273   10,    2|             or prejudice. All which being orderly done, Ghinotto himselfe
1274   10,    2|         occasion?~ ~ The Lord Abbot being a very wise man, and his
1275   10,    2|             silliest of them, which being done, Ghinotto went~ ~to
1276   10,    2|      contented, that my necessities being considered by your selfe,
1277   10,    3|           with Nathan unknowne. And being instructed by him, in what~ ~
1278   10,    3|         other means of passage) and being of a bountifull~ ~and chearfull
1279   10,    3|         occasion to passe that way, being not unprovided~ ~also of
1280   10,    3|         with his fame and~ ~renown. Being already well stept into
1281   10,    3|      himselfe greatly honor him, as being loth to leave his~ ~company.~ ~
1282   10,    3|           enterprise, I~ ~meane, in being liberall and bountifull
1283   10,    3|         wood~ ~or thicket of trees, being litle more then the quarter
1284   10,    3|        speedily out of the wood, as being not so~ ~much haunted as
1285   10,    3|             the next morning. Night being~ ~passed over, and Nathan
1286   10,    3|             death. Mithridanes also being risen, taking his~ ~Bow
1287   10,    3|        bonnet on his head, his face being then turned from him,~ ~
1288   10,    3|          pray thee.~ ~ Mithridanes, being exceedingly confounded with
1289   10,    4|       Signior Gentile de Carisendi, being come from Modena, took a~ ~
1290   10,    4|            time, Signior Nicoluccio being absent from Bologna,~ ~and
1291   10,    4|           one kind looke: Yet~ ~now being dead, thou canst not prohibite
1292   10,    4|          fared it with Gentile, who being once minded to get him~ ~
1293   10,    4|          good place.~ ~ Her spirits being in better manner met together,
1294   10,    4|         thing should be done, which being effected, he~ ~returned
1295   10,    4|               sitting at the Table (being all very wise and worthy
1296   10,    4|           appointed, and the Tables being voided, as also the Carpets~ ~
1297   10,    4|           bestow this Lady on thee, being my Gossip,~ ~and this sweet
1298   10,    4|         both his~ ~wife and childe, being before farre from expectation
1299   10,    4|             all friends else, she~ ~being so happily wonne into his
1300   10,    5|           Wife of Signior Gilberto, being immodestly~ ~affected by
1301   10,    5|                 This vertuous Lady, being wearied with his often temptations,
1302   10,    5|            of januaries comming. It being~ ~come, and the weather
1303   10,    5|           extreamity of cold, every being~ ~covered with ice and snow,
1304   10,    5|           returning any answer; but being in the end constrained,
1305   10,    5|              greatly mervailed, and being risen, he~ ~called the Magitian
1306   10,    5|          follow upon thine Art. And being come into her presence,~ ~
1307   10,    5|            such strange manner: and being much moved~ ~with the liberall
1308   10,    5|             his answer, her~ ~heart being ready to mount out at her
1309   10,    5|           ever the other did?~ ~And being (beyond hope) possessed
1310   10,    6|             meane ranke or quality, being both a valiant and vertuous~ ~
1311   10,    6|           as other men use to~ ~do, being in the like case so wel
1312   10,    6|             Fish swimming in it, it being~ ~his daily care and endevour,
1313   10,    6|          comparison, and the Tables being placed by the~ ~Ponds side,
1314   10,    6|         water, their garments then (being~ ~wet) hanging close about
1315   10,    6|         birth, and Twinnes, the one being named Genevera the~ ~faire,
1316   10,    6|        Table before the King. Which being done, they~ ~retyred a little
1317   10,    6|       determinately with himselfe, (being unprovided~ ~of any better
1318   10,    6|         Count Guy de Montforte, who being a very worthy and vertuous~ ~
1319   10,    6|               it but said, that you being old, and called the Aged;
1320   10,    6|           few dayes after, the King being~ ~returned to Naples, he
1321   10,    6|             if we say, that a King, being so~ ~earnestly enamoured
1322   10,    7|           named Bernardo~ ~Puccino, being at Palermo, and seeing Piero,
1323   10,    7|                     Madame Fiametta being come to the end of her Novell,
1324   10,    7|           Piero, King of Arragon,~ ~being then become Lord of that
1325   10,    7|          named Lisana, was present. Being in a window, accompanied~ ~
1326   10,    7|             person in her eye; that being never satisfied with~ ~beholding
1327   10,    7|            of her~ ~owne condition, being but meane and humble in
1328   10,    7|           playing and singing, both being comfortable to a~ ~body
1329   10,    7|      Manutio alone,~ ~and every one being gone forth of the Chamber,
1330   10,    7|          ambitiously at a King, and being unable to controule it,
1331   10,    7|          life in it, where the King being (as yet) not risen from
1332   10,    7|             much more desirous, and being~ ~risen from the Table,
1333   10,    7|      Soveraignes arrivall.~ ~ Piero being a Prince, of most liberall
1334   10,    7|            the Maides~ ~Chamber and being entred, he went to the Beds
1335   10,    7|        commeth this to passe? You~ ~being so faire a Virgin, yong,
1336   10,    7|            her owne Husband.~ ~ And being assisted by better hopes,
1337   10,    7|           she was before.~ ~ Lisana being now in perfect health, the
1338   10,    7|           by her Ladies, and Lisana being admitted into~ ~their company,
1339   10,    7|             extend to you. is, that being of~ ~sufficient yeares for
1340   10,    7|          forgetfull of my selfe, in being ignorant of mine owne~ ~
1341   10,    7|      Gentleman, but somewhat poore, being named Perdicano,~ ~and putting
1342   10,    8|          least it~ ~is expected, as being out of his power, and yet
1343   10,    8|           Gentleman, named Chremes, being his ancient friend, of~ ~
1344   10,    8|             together in company.~ ~ Being each of them endued with
1345   10,    8|          their lodging, where Titus being alone in his chamber, began~ ~
1346   10,    8|             desires enflamed, which being unable to quench, by~ ~any
1347   10,    8|         while sad~ ~and pensive, as being wounded with affection to
1348   10,    8|            nobility of her minde,~ ~being as able to sustaine passion,
1349   10,    8|          not speake it expresly: as being of opinion,~ ~that thou
1350   10,    8|            fervently affect her, as being better able to~ ~Judge of
1351   10,    8|    unmannerly accept it. Wherefore, being unable to refrain~ ~from
1352   10,    8|           them appointed for me, as being a man unworthy of such~ ~
1353   10,    8|        faithfull friends are: but, (being able to~ ~recover another
1354   10,    8|               wonderfull favour, in being more mercifull to me, then
1355   10,    8|             associate. The nuptials being performed~ ~with our friends,
1356   10,    8|            then observed, and Titus being perfectly recovered, was~ ~
1357   10,    8|          they pleased, and Gisippus being alone in~ ~the Bride-Chamber,
1358   10,    8|        denyed to goe. But Gisippus, being a true~ ~intyre friend indeed,
1359   10,    8|    Sophronia into harsh reports; he being generally reputed, not onely~ ~
1360   10,    8|            then your benevolence, I being ordained for his friend,
1361   10,    8|         desired benefit, Gisippus~ ~being a Native of your Citie,
1362   10,    8|             whereby it was done, as being made his wife secretly,
1363   10,    8|           into strange Countries,~ ~being first friends, before they
1364   10,    8|        returne to Rome, wherefore~ ~being minded to take Sophronia
1365   10,    8|              you as a kinsman, and (being absent) remaine your friend:
1366   10,    8|     respected among the Romanes, as being a great~ ~Commander and
1367   10,    8|          hand on himselfe; for life being very loathsome~ ~to him,
1368   10,    8|       Gisippus thence to prison.~ ~ Being examined concerning this
1369   10,    8|       stayed for apprehension, as~ ~being truely toucht with compunction
1370   10,    8|            confession, Marcus Varro being then Praetor, gave~ ~sentence
1371   10,    8|         confounded with admiration, being very~ ~sorrie, for that
1372   10,    8|           crowded~ ~into the Barre, being named Publius Ambustus,
1373   10,    8|            utterly out of hopes, as being debauched in all his fortunes,~ ~
1374   10,    8|        wilfully charged himselfe:~ ~being therefore truely toucht
1375   10,    8|            on thee.~ ~But Gisippus, being one way constrayned, by
1376   10,    8|         eternall~ ~commendation, as being the onely wise Mother of
1377   10,    9|       voyage~ ~over the Seas. Which being understood by Saladine,
1378   10,    9|      Millaine to Pavia, and the day being very farre spent,~ ~so that
1379   10,    9|            Garden; and all~ ~things being in good readinesse, he sate
1380   10,    9|      mirrour of courtesie. Thorello being a~ ~Knight of ingenious
1381   10,    9|             much~ ~prety conference being entercoursed, til Supper
1382   10,    9|           the Citie, all the roomes being hanged with the richest
1383   10,    9|             her owne~ ~worthy mind, being no way to learne, in what
1384   10,    9|           Saladine and his friends, being conquerd with such potent~ ~
1385   10,    9|            their riding~ ~garments, being a little re reshed with
1386   10,    9|             or great Lord. Dinner~ ~being ended, and divers familiar
1387   10,    9|         overtake; also~ ~Marchants (being excellent men) affect to
1388   10,    9|             able to deny them. This being done, with most gracious
1389   10,    9|         rested~ ~themselves awhile, being attyred in their newly given
1390   10,    9|             sumptuous Chambers, and being risen in the morning, in~ ~
1391   10,    9|       defence. And Signior Thorello being come backe againe to~ ~Pavia,
1392   10,    9|             away~ ~wel attended.~ ~ Being come unto Geneway, he and
1393   10,    9|        bonds to~ ~Alexandria, where being unknowne, and fearing least
1394   10,    9|        detained as prisoners, and~ ~being ready to returne home againe:
1395   10,    9|        Lomberdie making the motion, being daily~ ~followed and furthered
1396   10,    9|            one night) to Pavia, and being in his bed. The~ ~Magitian
1397   10,    9|   entraunced dead sleep. Saladine~ ~being thus assured of the deeds
1398   10,    9|    remayning in me; your word onely being~ ~enough for my comfort
1399   10,    9|           the other pompe.~ ~ Which being done, he commanded that
1400   10,    9|           such order (your affaires being fully finished in~ ~Lombardie)
1401   10,    9|           not forbeare weeping, but being much~ ~hindred therby, answered
1402   10,    9|           weaknes: he drank it off, being thereby immediately entraunced,
1403   10,    9|             and soundly sleeping,~ ~being placed directly before the
1404   10,    9|             former countenance; and being better perswaded of him,
1405   10,    9|          that thy~ ~Wife Adalietta, being conquered by the controuling
1406   10,    9|          message to the Bride, who, being a woman of~ ~honourable
1407   10,   10|           Saluzzo, named Gualtiero, being constrained by~ ~the importunate
1408   10,   10|        liking, called Grizelda, she being the daughter of a poore~ ~
1409   10,   10|           murdered. Afterward, they being grown to~ ~yeres of more
1410   10,   10|             him the wiser. But this being distastfull to~ ~his subjects,
1411   10,   10|            found the maides father, being named Janiculo, and said
1412   10,   10|             him to Grizelda, and he being alone with her,~ ~looking
1413   10,   10|          time convenient afterward, being with child againe, and delivered~ ~
1414   10,   10|         Lords in this Country, thou being the daughter of a poore~ ~
1415   10,   10|        blood and~ ~Nobility, and my being with you, I ever acknowledged,
1416   10,   10|         favour lent~ ~me, which you being now pleased to recall backe
1417   10,   10|          sent for Grizelda, and she being come, thus he spake to her.
1418   10,   10|         Noble patient) Grizelda, as being unable to forget the~ ~unequal'
1419   10,   10|             of Panago, his daughter being now aged twelve~ ~yeares
1420   10,   10|              seene among strangers: being seated at the Tables, she
1421   10,   10|          alter her countenance. And being absolutely perswaded, that
1422   10,   10|              all else there present being clearely~ ~resolved from
1423   10,   10|           her into the Hall againe, being their true~ ~Soveraigne