Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |              young, or faire soever shee was,~ ~but falling sicke,
  2  Ind      |           was,~ ~but falling sicke, shee must of necessity have a
  3  Ind      |          defend her life so long as shee can; and~ ~this right hath
  4  Ind      |     plucking off divers~ ~branches, shee made of them an apparant
  5  Ind      |           us tydings of them. After shee had~ ~summarily delivered
  6    1,    2|      disposed; made answere, that~ ~shee would obey her charge, and
  7    1,    4|           how,~ ~and in what manner shee was brought thither. Furthermore,
  8    1,    4|  Furthermore, he~ ~considered, that shee might be a woman of respect,
  9    1,    4|            to see (himselfe)~ ~what shee was, and then (afterward)
 10    1,    4|            it to be the Lord Abbot, shee fell on her~ ~knees weeping,
 11    1,    5|          loyal a wife as ever lived shee intended to~ ~give him her
 12    1,    5|            the Country~ ~affoorded, shee commaunded her Cookes, that
 13    1,    5|       thanking her for the~ ~honour shee had done him, commended
 14    1,    6|         fame hath made him, because shee speakes too~ ~sparingly
 15    1,    7|           figured over my gate, and shee shall give so good welcome
 16    1,    8|          arrived at Cyprus,~ ~where shee was villanously abused by
 17    1,    8|            any comfort or redresse, shee intended to~ ~make her moane
 18    1,    8|           tolde her,~ ~that therein shee should but loose her labour,
 19    1,    8|             revenge for her wrongs, shee resolved to checke the Kings
 20    1,    9|             as much to him, because shee perceived him, to be~ ~amorously
 21    1,    9|       Queene her selfe; whereupon~ ~shee beganne thus to speake:
 22    1,    9|           other honest woman, but~ ~shee that conferres onely with
 23    1,    9|             Margaret de Chisolieri, shee appeared so pleasing in
 24    1,    9|         purpose to see her.~ ~ Both shee and other Gentlewomen, perceiving
 25    1,    9|         upon a Feastivall day, that shee (accompanied with~ ~divers
 26    1,    9|             upon Madam Philomenaes, shee first of all~ ~humbly saluting
 27    2,    2|             to use the Bath~ ~which shee had made for the Marquesse,
 28    2,    2|          the Bath, by which meanes, shee being~ ~therein, heard all
 29    2,    2|        before her death: whereupon, shee called~ ~her Chamber-maide,
 30    2,    2|         distresse, and~ ~remembring shee had the key of that doore,
 31    2,    2|           appeared as halfe frozen, shee said unto him. Make hast~ ~
 32    2,    2|             fully resolved her, and shee~ ~was the more perswaded,
 33    2,    2|            as the~ ~Lady commanded; shee began to observe him very
 34    2,    2|     flexible affections. And though shee fed heartily, as occasion~ ~
 35    2,    2|         constant~ ~conversion, thus shee delivered her minde to Rinaldo.~ ~
 36    2,    2|          like the motion so well as shee~ ~that makes it, my deceased
 37    2,    3|         order, and thinking on what shee was to say; the Queene~ ~
 38    2,    3|           as a miracle to him. What shee was, he knew not, but in~ ~
 39    2,    3|             all to her disposing.~ ~Shee arising out of her bed,
 40    2,    3|           Vow, and chaste~ ~kisses; shee commanded him backe to his
 41    2,    3|          royall~ ~manner. There did shee deliver the three brethren
 42    2,    4|         neate~ ~and cleane.~ ~ When shee saw the Chest drawing neere
 43    2,    4|             the~ ~shape of any man, shee grew fearefull, and retyring
 44    2,    4|             and womanly compassion, shee stept~ ~in among the billowes,
 45    2,    4|            and comfortable broathes shee cherished him withall, that~ ~
 46    2,    4|             further service; but if shee pleased to lende~ ~him a
 47    2,    4|             a small sacke or bagge, shee might keepe the Cofer, for
 48    2,    4|          for the~ ~loving kindnesse shee had affoorded him, throwing
 49    2,    5|     Sicillian also, who so soone as shee saw Andrea, knew him, and~ ~
 50    2,    5|          making him promise, that~ ~shee would come and drinke with
 51    2,    5|             speeches for that time, shee returned to her young~ ~
 52    2,    5|        having formerly studied, how shee might~ ~get all the gold,
 53    2,    5|      himselfe could have done: That shee had long time~ ~dwelt in
 54    2,    5|             to her owne house, away shee sent the olde Pandresse~ ~
 55    2,    5|             taking him by the hand, shee guided him thorough a goodly~ ~
 56    2,    5|          verie seemely manner, thus shee beganne.~ ~ I am sure Andrea,
 57    2,    5|           selfe, and all the wealth shee had, into~ ~his hands: but
 58    2,    5|         seene you)~ ~tolde me, that shee dwelt a long while with
 59    2,    5|            time; which by no meanes shee would~ ~permit, but seeming
 60    2,    5|         more then halfe displeased, shee saide. Now I~ ~plainely
 61    2,    5|             come. For that (quoth~ ~shee) we have a present remedy,
 62    2,    5|           she could affoord him, as shee had done a~ ~Supper. All
 63    2,    5|            enforme her thereof, and shee as speedily~ ~returned to
 64    2,    5|     cloathes under the beds~ ~head, shee needed no instruction for
 65    2,    5|             so safe: This was all~ ~shee aymed at, and for which
 66    2,    5|             aymed at, and for which shee had ensnared him, faigning
 67    2,    6|              secretly by her selfe, shee sorrowed for the~ ~absence
 68    2,    6|       wofull~ ~complaints, as daily shee was accustomed to doe, shee
 69    2,    6|         shee was accustomed to doe, shee returned backe~ ~to her
 70    2,    6|             children, as~ ~formerly shee had done her husband; being
 71    2,    6|           her Husband and Children, shee~ ~fell downe in a swound
 72    2,    6|          the former day and~ ~night shee had not tasted any foode:
 73    2,    6|           had not tasted any foode: shee made therefore a benefit~ ~
 74    2,    6|            extraordinary misery. As shee walked in these pensive~ ~
 75    2,    6|             in child bed; wherefore shee lay~ ~downe unto the two
 76    2,    6|          conditions, then otherwise shee would have bene.~ ~ After
 77    2,    6|          his owne dwelling,~ ~where shee should remaine with him
 78    2,    6|             feede with them, albeit shee~ ~protested, that shee would
 79    2,    6|       albeit shee~ ~protested, that shee would not part thence into
 80    2,    6|        Conrado, and his wife onely, shee would be~ ~stiled no otherwise
 81    2,    6|        miserable Fortune, whereinto shee was now fallen with the
 82    2,    6|         after long lamenting, which shee found utterly~ ~fruitlesse
 83    2,    6|           very poore woman, yet was shee wise and~ ~discreetly advised.
 84    2,    6|            depth of their disaster, shee~ ~conceited thus, that if
 85    2,    6|           their greater danger, and shee be no way advantaged~ ~thereby.~ ~
 86    2,    6|             their former condition, shee would not disclose them
 87    2,    6|          any one~ ~whatsoever, till shee should see the time aptly
 88    2,    6|      Procida. As for the~ ~yongest, shee cared not greatly for changing
 89    2,    6|          Geoffrey, upon what reason shee had altered his~ ~name,
 90    2,    6|        sight of his Mother, because shee~ ~alwayes kept company with
 91    2,    6|          within view of each other, shee knew not him, nor he her,
 92    2,    6|         severe: wherefore, although shee~ ~was likewise much afflicted
 93    2,    6|       businesse in~ ~such manner as shee had done. Gasparino well
 94    2,    7|     daughter called Alathiella, and shee~ ~(according to the common
 95    2,    7|          one, and then another: but shee~ ~called in vaine, for such
 96    2,    7|      Raising her selfe~ ~so well as shee could, she beheld the Ladies
 97    2,    7|           severally by their names; shee found them bereft of understanding,
 98    2,    7|           not knowing in what place shee~ ~was, shee used such meanes
 99    2,    7|           in what place shee~ ~was, shee used such meanes to them
100    2,    7|            wife, yet (at the least) shee should be his~ ~friend,
101    2,    7|            divers dayes~ ~together, shee became thereby well comforted
102    2,    7|       commanding her Women (whereof shee had~ ~but three now remaining
103    2,    7|          reputation,~ ~according as shee had commanded.~ ~ Day by
104    2,    7|          had bene one of her women, shee no way~ ~contradicting his
105    2,    7|         stollen pleasures, and that shee,~ ~being the purposed wife
106    2,    7|             beyond all womens else) shee seemed in his sodaine~ ~
107    2,    7|             quickely forgotten, and shee became~ ~converted to lovely
108    2,    7|        satisfied with those whereof shee had tasted~ ~already. The
109    2,    7|             after he had seene her, shee seemed farre~ ~fairer in
110    2,    7|        understanding in what manner shee was brought~ ~thither, he
111    2,    7|       beside her matchlesse beauty, shee had~ ~the true character
112    2,    7|           informed of what Countrey shee was. His opinion~ ~being
113    2,    7|   questioning~ ~the Prince, whether shee was of such wonder, as fame
114    2,    7|             Princes affable motion, shee sate downe betweene them,~ ~
115    2,    7|          who~ ~hardly credited that shee was a mortall creature.
116    2,    7|              but if in her garments shee appeared so pleasing, what~ ~
117    2,    7|             so pleasing, what~ ~did shee now in a bed of such state
118    2,    7|            her in such sort,~ ~that shee could not make any noyse
119    2,    7|            the Dutchesse, because~ ~shee was their sister in Law.~ ~
120    2,    7|             all this matter, before shee thus~ ~reported it to them;
121    2,    7|            her from the place where shee was, and never more afterward,
122    2,    7|             bene his owne~ ~Sister, shee having good cause to curse
123    2,    7|             of Constantine, because shee was~ ~found lying on his
124    2,    7|          hee was aged,~ ~yet seeing shee was so extraordinarily beautifull,
125    2,    7|            understoode her not, nor shee them, but by shewes and
126    2,    7|           matter, to understand how shee~ ~stoode enclined, because
127    2,    7|             Lady made answere, that shee was willing to passe thither
128    2,    7|           Merchant dwelt, and where shee continued a long~ ~while
129    2,    7|         knowing otherwise, but that shee was his wife~ ~indeede.~ ~
130    2,    7|           of the house, and because shee was~ ~very beautifull, he
131    2,    7|    furtherance of~ ~this Gentleman, shee should recover her wonted
132    2,    7|       pretended~ ~Merchant-husband, shee sent for him, requesting
133    2,    7|             to the King of Colchos. Shee demanding of him, by what
134    2,    7|       traine~ ~of Lords and Ladies, shee was sent thence, and conducted
135    2,    7|         desired nothing~ ~more. But shee, being very carefull of
136    2,    7|          Soldan, saide: My Lord, as shee hath~ ~often told me, and
137    2,    7|            nothing but truth. Onely shee hath forgotten~ ~somewhat
138    2,    7|          unspotted vertue~ ~wherein shee lived among those chaste
139    2,    8|           the Novell to be~ ~ended, shee fixed her eye upon Madame
140    2,    8|             succeed in order; which shee joyfully~ ~embracing, spake
141    2,    8|          suteable to her intention: shee sent for the Count, under
142    2,    8|      Chamber, according as formerly shee had plotted her purpose;
143    2,    8|            alwayes~ ~provided, that shee can pleade in her owne defence,
144    2,    8|             my hearts desire.~ ~ As shee uttered these words, the
145    2,    8|           Counts knee, whereas else shee~ ~had falne uppon the ground.
146    2,    8|             and idle love: And when shee~ ~would have embraced him
147    2,    8|           and beautifull, whereupon shee saide. Honest man, thy daughter
148    2,    8|          knowing of whence, or what shee was; but as himselfe~ ~had
149    2,    8|           pleasing in his eye~ ~but shee. Now, in regard her parentage
150    2,    8|       Gentleman perceived, and that shee~ ~neither spake word, nor
151    2,    8|           sent for; and immediately shee came. Upon her very~ ~entrance
152    2,    8|       againe extreamely,~ ~and when shee departed, it presently ceased.
153    2,    8|             further his hopes, then shee; forgetting~ ~all his former
154    2,    8|           accesse to Gianetta, whom shee doubted not but would be~ ~
155    2,    8|        being tolde to their Mother, shee came foorth~ ~of the neere
156    2,    8|           be at the point of death, shee became very penitently sorrowfull
157    2,    8|             earnestly desiring that shee might be confessed by the~ ~
158    2,    9|     deceiver being found at~ ~last, shee compassed such meanes, that
159    2,    9|     whatsoever, but in~ ~womanhoode shee went beyond all other. No
160    2,    9|          his house; yet never would shee~ ~falsifie her faith to
161    2,    9|      endured any such suite, either shee answered yea, or no. And~ ~
162    2,    9|            Husbands~ ~relation, and shee reputed to be the onely
163    2,    9|             two or three dayes, and shee must keepe it safe till
164    2,    9|             in her Husbands absence shee ever used~ ~to have: Ambroginolo
165    2,    9|      pleasing a~ ~creature, as when shee was attired in her best
166    2,    9|           that he was returned, and shee~ ~should come thither to
167    2,    9|        Country house; divers things shee discoursed on by~ ~the way,
168    2,    9|             stealing fast upon her, shee went to a silly village
169    2,    9|          taking her to be a man, as shee appeared no otherwise by
170    2,    9|   conference passing betweene them, shee was entertayned~ ~into his
171    2,    9|           Sicurano da Finale. There shee had better apparrell~ ~bestowne
172    2,    9|        punished for his folly, then shee, who was but sicke of~ ~
173    2,    9|           horrible lye, immediately shee conceived,~ ~that this was
174    2,    9|          since suffered: whereupon, shee reputed it~ ~for more then
175    2,    9|            contentment.~ ~ Much did shee pitty her Husbands perplexity,
176    2,    9|             of Bernardoes arrivall, shee had so prevayled~ ~with
177    2,    9|          pleased with it. But after shee had once seene her Husband,
178    2,    9|             once seene her Husband, shee~ ~thought upon her more
179    2,    9|             apt~ ~opportunity, when shee entreated such favour of
180    2,    9|            and his assistants, that shee was the very same woman
181    2,    9|        after, so long as she lived, shee was most~ ~famous for her
182    2,   10|           who understanding where~ ~shee was, went thither; and falling
183    2,   10|           he yeelde, provided, that shee~ ~would willing goe away
184    2,   10|             what a beautifull woman shee was, made the more precious
185    2,   10|           she him, as (soone after) shee~ ~made known to Pagamino.
186    2,   10|             wonted complexion, that shee is not~ ~able to take knowledge
187    2,   10|      towards him, and seeming as if shee smiled to her~ ~selfe, thus
188    2,   10|             and to answere him as~ ~shee found occasion. When they
189    2,   10|            there present but he and shee, Signior Ricciardo began
190    2, Song|       tortures sweet repose;~ ~ Say shee the word, in full felicity~ ~
191    3,    1|          then as if in turning Nun, shee became converted to a~ ~
192    3,    1|            rashly scandalized. Thus shee schooled her younger Sister
193    3,    1|                albeit as forward as shee in will, and longed as desirouslie,
194    3,    1|            longed as earnestly till shee came to awake him.~ ~Which
195    3,    1|            hole in her Window; that shee began to suspect them~ ~
196    3,    1|          somthing was noted wherein shee intended~ ~to be better
197    3,    2|             ensued, that whensoever shee roade abroad to take the
198    3,    2|          abroad to take the ayre,~ ~shee used oftner to mount on
199    3,    2|         this Querrie brought~ ~when shee made her choise, then any
200    3,    2|          Now trust mee Sir, quoth~ ~shee, this hath beene a long
201    3,    3|        making and selling of cloth. Shee could~ ~not (because he
202    3,    3|          her Husband did. Heereupon shee fell so deepe in love with
203    3,    3|   indifferent yeeres, as~ ~what day shee saw him not, shee could
204    3,    3|          what day shee saw him not, shee could take no rest the night~ ~
205    3,    3|            caused him to be called, shee told~ ~him, that if his
206    3,    3|        cunningly dissembling, as if shee wept, wiping her eyes with~ ~
207    3,    3|            man, presently knew whom shee meant, and highly commending
208    3,    3|      beleeved~ ~faithfully all that shee had said: promising her,
209    3,    3|             well and discreetly, as shee should not any more bee~ ~
210    3,    3|             passed by the way where shee~ ~dwelt, which made him
211    3,    3|              Gentlewoman dwelt, and shee stood alwayes ready on her
212    3,    3|           And seeing him~ ~comming, shee shewed her selfe so joyfull
213    3,    3|      happened?~ ~Holy Father (quoth shee) no novell accident, only
214    3,    3|            dissembled sighe,~ ~thus shee replyed. No truely, holy
215    3,    3|          thee to. You see Sir (said shee) what manner~ ~of man he
216    3,    4|            of all apprehension. For shee in no other part of the~ ~
217    3,    5|             Eliza, gave order, that shee should~ ~succeed. She looking
218    3,    5|        promise made to her husband) shee spake not a word: yet her
219    3,    5|            that hee had spoken, yet shee replyed not one~ ~word;
220    3,    5|             her husband. Oftentimes shee saw him passe too and fro~ ~
221    3,    5|            much better meditations, shee~ ~was heard to talke thus
222    3,    6|         next day~ ~following: where shee hoping to take him tardie
223    3,    6|           smiling) made answer that shee would, and began thus.~ ~
224    3,    6|             choysest~ ~perfections, shee being named Madam Catulla
225    3,    6|           to her~ ~Husband: and yet shee lived in such extreame jealousie
226    3,    6|           with such an associate as shee~ ~best liked, and as in
227    3,    6|          set on fire to know~ ~what shee was of whom Minutolo spake,
228    3,    6|         able to containe no longer, shee entreated~ ~Ricciardo even
229    3,    6|     crediting his words to be true, shee sware a solemne oath, that
230    3,    6|              Fighinolfi, who (quoth shee) upon such answers as you
231    3,    6|              suddenly replied; that shee would doe according as he
232    3,    6|               any living person, as shee had sworne upon her faith.~ ~
233    3,    6|            to them then became her; shee returned home to her house
234    3,    6|           Which Catulla perceiving, shee was~ ~ten times more suspicious
235    3,    6|              alteration in opinion; shee went to the house where
236    3,    6|        Ricciardo, answered: Are you shee that should meete~ ~him
237    3,    6|            went to seeke that which shee would not finde,~ ~being
238    3,    6|        seeming to be any other then shee was indeed, entertained
239    3,    6|             Gentlewoman~ ~borne, as shee is? What canst thou more
240    3,    6|          Ricciardo~ ~perceiving, if shee continued longer in these
241    3,    6|           knowing him by his voyce; shee would have leapt out of
242    3,    6|        leapt out of the Bath, but~ ~shee could not, and to avoyde
243    3,    6|            her tormenting passions, shee considered on the words
244    3,    6|       unavoydable evils~ ~whereupon shee thus spake. Ricciardo, I
245    3,    6|        course; as by~ ~outward shew shee made appearance of, untill (
246    3,    6|         feares~ ~shunning every one shee met withall, as arguments
247    3,    6|     arguments of her~ ~guiltinesse) shee recovered her owne house,
248    3,    6|              as never left her till shee died. Upon the report whereof,~ ~
249    3,    7|          gracious favours. Now grew shee~ ~contemptibly to despise
250    3,    7|     Mistresse,~ ~he understood that shee was living, and in good
251    3,    7|             How is this?~ ~answered shee: If thou be of Constantinople,
252    3,    7|     important~ ~matters, which well shee knew, and was greatly amazed
253    3,    7|           before. Good~ ~man (quoth shee) I am burthened with many
254    3,    7|             hearing of these words, shee breathed foorth a very~ ~
255    3,    7|         indeede) knew it; whereupon shee returned him this~ ~answer.
256    3,    7|          you? No~ ~truly Sir, quoth shee; but the reason of my anger
257    3,    8|          follow next, and therefore shee tooke occasion~ ~to begin
258    3,    8|         with much~ ~amazement, thus shee replied. Alas, holy Father!
259    3,    8|         ground, knew not well how~ ~shee should denie him; and yet
260    3,    8|             in plaine words, to say shee consented,~ ~shee held it
261    3,    8|            to say shee consented,~ ~shee held it to be overbase and
262    3,    8|            in~ ~her, and how silent shee stood without returning
263    3,    8|     weaknesse, made~ ~answere, that shee would willingly accomplish
264    3,    8|            his request; which yet~ ~shee did not absolutely grant,
265    3,    8|            with a young Sonne which shee had by her~ ~Husband, protesting
266    3,    8|           the benefit of~ ~promise. Shee being thus alone, not hindered
267    3,    8|         over-ruled her, I know not, shee was a weake woman,~ ~he
268    3,    8|             at the last, as I feare shee~ ~did: for very often afterward,
269    3,    8|    notoriously jealous of thy Wife, shee~ ~being the very kindest
270    3,    8|         food, if I have no light.~ ~Shee sends Lights enow, answered
271    3,    9|               owne husband, by whom shee conceived, and had two Sonnes;
272    3,    9|          matters set aside, first~ ~shee must needs have a sight
273    3,    9|              open to her view. When shee had seene and felt it, presently
274    3,    9|           the Count, the next~ ~day shee saw him passe by the house
275    3,    9|          his~ ~company. Now, albeit shee knew him well enough, yet
276    3,    9|           knew him well enough, yet shee demanded of~ ~the good old
277    3,    9|            and having a noble heart shee said: Great Countesse say,~ ~
278    3,    9|           her, and above all other: shee~ ~must entreat him, to send
279    3,    9|           his little finger, albeit shee hath heard,~ ~that he loveth
280    3,    9|             with the witty Mercury, shee conceived of two~ ~goodly
281    3,    9|          perceiving assuredly, that shee was conceived with childe,~ ~
282    3,    9|            conceived with childe,~ ~shee would no longer bee troublesome
283    3,    9|      recompence for her paines; yet shee requested but~ ~an 100 pounds,
284    3,    9|             farre greater summe. So shee returned to~ ~her wonted
285    3,    9|         widdowes house, where first shee was~ ~entertained at her
286    3,    9|        garments, even those which~ ~shee wore on her wedding day,
287    4,    1|            to be brought her, which shee (by distillation) made a
288    4,    1|             as he was commaunded:~ ~shee tooke the Cup, and looking
289    4,    2|             of the company, whereof shee was more respective then
290    4,    2|            demanded of her, whether shee had any amorous friend or
291    4,    2|            Many other idle speeches shee uttered, in proud opinion
292    4,    2|    conference alone with her selfe; shee tooke him into a~ ~private
293    4,    2|        want-wit presently answered, shee was well contented, that~ ~
294    4,    2|           withill, that wheresoever shee should see~ ~his majesticall
295    4,    2|            Well Fryar Albert (quoth shee) you may see what an~ ~happinesse
296    4,    3|          hardly doe; yet, in regard shee had more desire then power,
297    4,    3|           might satisfie the wrongs shee~ ~imagined to receive by
298    4,    3|             enquiry, by what meanes shee might best compasse her
299    4,    3|        compounding of poysons, whom shee so perswaded by~ ~gifts
300    4,    3|        promises, that at the length shee prevayled with~ ~her. A
301    4,    3|            against him by his Wife, shee caused him to drinke a great
302    4,    3|             Soliciting him still as shee was wont to doe, this promise
303    4,    4|            then in the~ ~same Ship. Shee being slaine by them that
304    4,    4|         signe to Madame Elisa, that shee should follow~ ~next in
305    4,    6|        unmarried. It fortuned, that shee fell in love with a Neighbour,
306    4,    6|            her bed, dreamed, that~ ~shee met with Gabriello in the
307    4,    6|             her, upon what occasion shee denyed his comming thither~ ~
308    4,    6|        afflicted in her minde, when shee had heard this~ ~other reported
309    4,    6|            daring to displease her, shee went with the~ ~dead bodle
310    4,    6|            Potestate, he arose; and shee~ ~being brought foorth into
311    4,    6|        vertuous and valiant Virago, shee worthily~ ~withstood, defending
312    4,    6|             how, and by what meanes shee~ ~was brought thither? The
313    4,    7|           Sage,~ ~as declaring what shee saw him do, and thereon
314    4,    9|            behinde her: violently~ ~shee leaped out thereat, which
315    4,   10|          presence, and knowing that shee was~ ~Master Doctors Maid,
316    4,   10|          message, he imagining that shee~ ~was sent by her Master.~ ~
317    4,   10|           her Master.~ ~ Sir (quoth shee) you have apprehended Ruggiero
318    4,   10|             that~ ~being her Lover, shee brought him into her Masters
319    5,    2|            especiall commendations: shee~ ~commanded Madam Aemilia,
320    5,    2|          better advice about her,~ ~shee saw her selfe at Land: and
321    5,    2|           should now become of her, shee sate~ ~downe by the boates
322    5,    2|         understoode, by what meanes shee~ ~hapned thither so strangely.
323    5,    3|            and enquired~ ~how neere shee was to Alagna. Daughter (
324    5,    3|             six leagues hence. Then shee~ ~desired to know, how farre
325    5,    3|       entred into the homely house; shee supt poorely~ ~with the
326    5,    3|              bare brest: whereupon, shee was ready to cry out, as
327    5,    3|        inequality~ ~of either side; shee saide to her selfe. Why
328    5,    4|     doubting but to compasse what~ ~shee requested. When she had
329    5,    4|            Gallery. I perceive that shee loved~ ~to heare the Nightingale,
330    5,    4|         before declared: whereupon, shee~ ~perceiving how Ricciardo
331    5,    4|            any noyse: for, seeing~ ~shee hath loved Ricciardo without
332    5,    5|         speech~ ~to Madam Neiphila, shee commanded her to succeede
333    5,    5|            his owne~ ~childe.~ ~ As shee grew in stature, so she
334    5,    5|           admit your entrance where shee is:~ ~because, if I offer
335    5,    5|           duty) be mine to you: for shee is a native of your owne,
336    5,    5|             from his house, because shee might be knowne~ ~to some
337    5,    6|          she opened such Oysters as shee found among the stones,
338    5,    6|           him at the Scalea, that~ ~shee was carryed away by certaine
339    5,    7|          poore Pedro.~ ~Now, albeit shee loved him very dearly, and
340    5,    7|          sauce in the farewell. For shee proved~ ~to be conceived
341    5,    7|             needes know with whom~ ~shee had thus offended. The Daughter (
342    5,    7|          satisfied in the truth, as shee expected any~ ~favour from
343    5,    7|           companion,~ ~according as shee hath worthily deserved.
344    5,    7|            for her, and one of them shee~ ~must needs embrace, she
345    5,    8|  consideration, determined, that as shee hated him, he would requite~ ~
346    5,    9|           of his sight.~ ~Moreover, shee remembred, how earnest in
347    5,    9|           her company;~ ~wherefore, shee entred into this private
348    5,    9|             were best to resolve,~ ~shee returned no answer to her
349    5,    9|            come of it what~ ~could) shee would not send for it; but
350    5,    9|            as a morning recreation, shee walked to Frederigoes~ ~
351    5,    9|           wanted, but her presence. Shee,~ ~and the Gentlewoman went
352    5,   10|         while) had a young man whom shee loved, at supper~ ~with
353    5,   10|     houshold cares and attendances, shee waxed~ ~weary of her husbands
354    5,   10|           in her miserable Husband, shee began thus to conferre with~ ~
355    5,   10|        sanctity of life, even as if shee were divinely inspired:
356    5,   10|             divinely inspired: this shee~ ~Saint must bee our distressed
357    5,   10|            at the doore. Which when shee perceived, she~ ~was almost
358    5,   10|          not have any sight of him, shee had no~ ~other meanes, but
359    5,   10|           Coope or Hen-pen, wherein shee used to keepe her~ ~Pullen,
360    5,   10|           which hee crept, and then shee covered it with an olde~ ~
361    5,   10|          way able to refraine it.~ ~Shee seeing her Husband to bee
362    5,   10|          but a little while before) shee had whited certaine linnen~ ~
363    5,   10|           answere, foorth of doores shee ranne, but whither,~ ~wee
364    5,   10|          soone~ ~returning.~ ~ When shee had heard this whole discourse,
365    5,   10|          this whole discourse, then shee perceived,~ ~that other
366    5,   10|           wise~ ~for themselves, as shee could be, though these the
367    5,   10|             crosse them: and gladly shee wished, that~ ~Herculanoes
368    5,   10|           reprehending manner, thus shee began. See Husband, heere
369    5,   10|         farre stept into yeeres, as shee is, to give~ ~such an evill
370    5,   10|           in a~ ~womans shape? Hath shee not made an open prostitution
371    5,   10|            the womanly~ ~reputation shee had in this World? Her Husband,
372    5,   10|            an empty bellie; whereto shee answered. Why Husband (quoth~ ~
373    5,   10|      answered. Why Husband (quoth~ ~shee) doe I make any large provision,
374    5,   10|           into the Parlour,~ ~where shee sate trembling and quaking,
375    5,   10|       Herculano,~ ~maintaining that shee had shamed all other women,
376    5,   10|      meerely vexe and despight her: shee began to take~ ~heart, and
377    5,   10|            have of~ ~him whatsoever shee desireth, and he useth her
378    5,   10|      formerly had~ ~done, and after shee had enstructed the Master
379    5,   10|            of all the company; thus shee spake.~ ~ We have long since
380    5, Song|             in his paines.~ ~ While shee did live, then none of these
381    6,  Ind|       turning to~ ~the Queene, thus shee proceeded.~ ~ Madam, this
382    6,  Ind|             the contrary, because~ ~shee had been a mother twise
383    6,  Ind|          which (in dutifull manner) shee~ ~undertooke to doe, and
384    6,    1|      therefore let me tell ye, that shee was~ ~called Madame Oretta,
385    6,    1|           wide open to him, whereby shee~ ~became so sicke; that,
386    6,    2|           to Madam~ ~Pampinea, that shee should follow next in order,
387    6,    2|           so meane a condition, yet shee~ ~added a blessing of wealth
388    6,    7|         called Rinaldo de Pugliese, shee loving the young Gallant,
389    6,    7|               before the Potestate, shee made her apparance, worthily
390    6,    7|           her, and doubted, least~ ~shee would confesse some such
391    6,    8|    reprehension of her Unckle; if~ ~shee had bin endued but with
392    6,    8|            chanced upon a day, that shee comming home to the house
393    6,    8|          cannot displease thee. But shee, being as empty of~ ~wit
394    6,    8|            of the country, which if shee found as~ ~weakly furnished
395    6,    8|           handsome people, as heere shee did, shee would~ ~conceive
396    6,    8|          people, as heere shee did, shee would~ ~conceive better
397    6,   10|            grease and sweate; downe shee~ ~descended into the Kitchin,
398    6,   10|            all heard) saide, that~ ~shee had not anie neighbour,
399    6, Song|           an end of her Song, which shee~ ~sealed up with an heart-breaking
400    7,    1|          Chambermaid, Frederigo and shee met often~ ~together, at
401    7,    1|             devout prayers. Nor did shee make any~ ~account, or Frederigo
402    7,    1|         into the~ ~house, and where shee had divers times supt with
403    7,    1|            unexpected comming, that shee forgot to bid her tarrie~ ~
404    7,    1|              was, dissembling as if shee awaked out of a drowsie
405    7,    1|             protested withall, that shee had often made experiment
406    7,    2|             Peronella replyed, that shee had formerly solde it~ ~
407    7,    2|           the Trade of a Mason, and shee Carding and~ ~Spinning,
408    7,    2|             I must maintaine what~ ~shee hath done: so the man departed,
409    7,    3|            to further his hope, and shee~ ~being great with childe,
410    7,    3|            now Friar Reynard? quoth shee, Doe Godfathers use to move~ ~
411    7,    4|             out of his house, and~ ~shee not prevailing to get entrance
412    7,    4|         husband such a lesson, as~ ~shee never learned of any, but
413    7,    4|        drunkennesse, that not onely shee adventured to bring her
414    7,    4|             perceive, that though~ ~shee drunke very much with him,
415    7,    4|             used to~ ~do, and there shee remained untill midnight.~ ~
416    7,    4|            of his wife, from whence shee came, and~ ~then to make
417    7,    4|             doore~ ~so surely shut, shee was exceeding sorrowful,
418    7,    4|        meanes~ ~would not prevalle, shee entred into roughe speeches
419    7,    4|             layde there on purpose, shee cried~ ~out aloud, saying.
420    7,    5|        whereuppon, very graciously, shee beganne in this manner.~ ~
421    7,    5|         more~ ~impatiently, because shee knew her selfe not any way
422    7,    5|            from whence they~ ~came; shee called softly to him, who
423    7,    5|             liking, to the Chappell shee went as~ ~her Husband had
424    7,    5|            in the Confessors place. Shee being entred into~ ~the
425    7,    5|            so closely veyled, but~ ~shee knew his beard, and said
426    7,    5|         shall I never doe, answered shee, because (indeed)~ ~I love
427    7,    5|          and making such a signe as shee was woont to doe:~ ~Phillippo
428    7,    5|         with her, demanded, whether shee were~ ~troubled or mollested
429    7,    5|            brow) what secret sinnes shee had revealed~ ~to the ghostly
430    7,    6|   Lambertuccio: At the same time as shee had entertained Lionello,~ ~
431    7,    6|             entertained Lionello,~ ~shee was also visited by Lambertuccio.
432    7,    6|         home in~ ~the very instant; shee caused Lambertuccio to run
433    7,    6|      husband justly~ ~deserved. But shee having ended, the King gave
434    7,    6|            Lambertuccio.~ ~ Now was shee the onely sorrowfull woman
435    7,    6|            no~ ~lesse affraide then shee) by her perswasion crept
436    7,    6|         forepassed discourse, which shee had~ ~delivered to her Husband
437    7,    7|             private favours. Or, if shee might not be so~ ~mercifull
438    7,    7|             according unto promise, shee~ ~caught his hand fast with
439    7,    7|         carriage. Well Sir (sayde~ ~shee) twas happy that hee tempted
440    7,    8|        pursueth the amorous friend, shee~ ~causeth her Maide to lye
441    7,    8|             little at home, whereby shee~ ~had small benefit of his
442    7,    8|             benefit of his company; shee grew very forward in~ ~affection
443    7,    8|           with him.~ ~ But, because shee would know the certaine
444    7,    8|             under the Cloathes, and shee being in~ ~bed, she fastned
445    7,    8|               of her Husband, which shee would recompence in such
446    7,    8|          very serious manner, as if shee had~ ~undertaken some imposed
447    7,    8|       hearing their rude trampling, shee demaunded, who~ ~was there.
448    7,    8|      comming hither in this manner. Shee being~ ~set downe againe
449    7,    8|        goodly jewell; who, although shee is one of the choysest~ ~
450    7,    9|             sort, as~ ~day or night shee could take no rest, but
451    7,    9|           of~ ~her Chamber, in whom shee reposed especiall confidence,
452    7,    9|           apt and commodious place, shee delivered the Message~ ~
453    7,    9|           speake to thee whensoever shee pleaseth, receive what discontent~ ~
454    7,    9|             heard it, but instantly shee wished her selfe to be dead;
455    7,    9|         thou but duly consider, how shee~ ~hath elected thee as sole
456    7,    9|            having untyed her, as if shee~ ~meant to beare her on
457    7,    9|           the verie selfe-same day) shee sent to Pyrrhus her~ ~hearts
458    7,    9| consideration, then those two which shee had~ ~already so well and
459    7,    9|             her selfe by him, as if shee had some weighty matter
460    7,    9|           mouth, the~ ~which nicely shee surveyed on either side,
461    7,    9|           her love to him, except~ ~shee performed another of her
462    7,    9|          her owne, and according as shee had boldly~ ~promised. Houres
463    7,    9|      exceeded in dissimulation: so, shee wanted no wit,~ ~to seeme
464    7,    9|    sicknesse. One day after dinner, shee being visited by Nicostratus,~ ~
465    7,    9|             she had given him, thus shee spake, some-what faintly.
466    7,   10|             same disease,~ ~because shee seemed Fleasing in his eye,
467    7,   10|         being~ ~now created Queene, shee caused the Master of the
468    7,   10|        backe to~ ~the Pallace. Then shee tooke order likewise, for
469    7, Song|             plainely appeared, that shee had felt more then shee~ ~
470    7, Song|             shee had felt more then shee~ ~saw, shee was so much
471    7, Song|          felt more then shee~ ~saw, shee was so much the more happy,
472    7, Song|              which in worthy manner shee began to us all: I hold
473    8,    1|           used these words: because shee verily~ ~beleeved, that
474    8,    1|          compacted betweene~ ~them) shee came to converse more familiarly
475    8,    1|          many like lustfull matches shee coulde make, to be so~ ~
476    8,    2|          her Husband, offended that shee did not~ ~lend the Priest
477    8,    2|         private Ambassadours, which shee~ ~(being but countrey-bred)
478    8,    2|             desire; whereupon, thus shee replyed. On Saturday, said
479    8,    2|              Is it~ ~possible, said shee, that it should cost so
480    8,    2|             hand in the same roome; shee delivered~ ~it to the Clearke,
481    8,    3|        charge to Madame Eliza, that shee should next succeed in order;~ ~
482    8,    3|         spurns and cruel blowes, as shee was not able to moove either~ ~
483    8,    4|         ambassages; yea, whensoever shee came~ ~to the Church, he
484    8,    4|            saw no other remedy. Yet shee would not attempte anie
485    8,    4|       having~ ~tolde them, how much shee was importuned by the Provost,
486    8,    4|           within a few daies after, shee went to Church as she was
487    8,    4|             impertinent~ ~speeches, shee (venting foorth manie a
488    8,    4|            With all my heart, saide shee. So~ ~appointing him how,
489    8,    4|          hee parted from her, and~ ~shee returned home to her house.~ ~
490    8,    4|            greene and yellow, as if shee had not spent the Summer~ ~
491    8,    4|          all these excellent parts, shee was crooke backt, poult
492    8,    4|          lying as low as a Beagles, shee was called~ ~Ciutazza. Now,
493    8,    6|              Madame Philomena, that shee should follow next in order;
494    8,    6|             order; whereupon~ ~thus shee began. Worthy Ladies, as
495    8,    7|              with a pretty~ ~smile, shee said to her selfe. I am
496    8,    7|             Schoole-tricke of hers, shee carryed~ ~therewith another
497    8,    7|             to know the house where shee dwelt, passing daily by
498    8,    7|             with the waiting woman, shee delivered the~ ~message,
499    8,    7|             in~ ~generall, and thus shee dallied with him a long
500    8,    7|              especially by him whom shee esteemed above all~ ~other;
501    8,    7|         esteemed above all~ ~other; shee intended to rid him quickely
502    8,    7|          send~ ~for him. This night shee had privately sent for her
503    8,    7|         cunning on me.~ ~ Nay, said shee, we will yet delight our
504    8,    7|           former Mistresse; whereat shee grew~ ~exceedingly displeased,
505    8,    7|       oppressing melancholly, which shee suffered for the losse of~ ~
506    8,    7|         undertaking to~ ~effect it) shee would give absolute assurance,
507    8,    7|           such power over her, that shee had forgot, into~ ~what
508    8,    7|          imagining unfainedly, that shee had (more then halfe) recovered
509    8,    7|        joyful, to heare how forward shee was to shame~ ~her selfe,
510    8,    7|     protestations~ ~promised; which shee gave him her hand and faith
511    8,    7|         nature~ ~of a charme) which shee had received from the Scholler.
512    8,    7|        staying and~ ~listening, how shee proceeded in her amorous
513    8,    7|             her heart dismayed, and shee fell downe in a swoune on
514    8,    7|          perplexity of spirit, thus shee~ ~complained to her selfe.
515    8,    7|            the Sunne being~ ~risen, shee went to every corner of
516    8,    7|        seating her selfe so well as shee could, where~ ~any small
517    8,    7|            shadie Valleyes: so that shee could see no~ ~other creatures
518    8,    7|          Suns parching beames, that shee was~ ~brought now to great
519    8,    7|            thither, who so soone as shee was~ ~entred into the Tower,
520    8,    7|           some of my Garments. When shee~ ~heard her answer in such
521    8,    7|             and strangely deformed: shee beganne to~ ~teare the lockes
522    8,    7|        still to do her any service: shee became the better comforted,~ ~
523    8,    7|        greater necessity her selfe: shee lamented exceedingly,~ ~
524    8,    7|         conclusion of all, and when shee thought all future~ ~perils
525    8,    7|           learned Scholler, of whom shee made no more~ ~respect,
526    8,    8|            according as (in equity) shee~ ~had deserved, they were
527    8,    8|            her discourse; whereto~ ~shee shewing obedience, thus
528    8,    8|             Husband dined~ ~abroad. Shee being come up into the Chamber,
529    8,    8|            to open the Chest; which shee~ ~did, and he merrily smiling,
530    8,    9|           brought me, and instantly shee was. What may be the meaning
531    8,    9|            affirme, that whensoever shee walketh to any place, she
532    8,    9|             Yet once~ ~every night, shee duely observeth it (as a
533    8,    9|           Knighthood on me,~ ~which shee shall have the more honour
534    8,   10|           prepared for the purpose) shee stept into~ ~the bathe to
535    8,   10|         slaves~ ~departed, and then shee sweetly embracing Salabetto,
536    8,   10|           beguile some~ ~other; yet shee affected him (he thought)
537    8,   10|           her, because by no meanes shee would~ ~admit it) after
538    8,   10|             love to him, even as if shee~ ~would have dyed with delight
539    8,   10|            in his armes. Instantly, shee would needs~ ~bestow two
540    8,   10|             of her Women-slaves (as shee had before~ ~cunningly appointed)
541    8,   10|           man, and the next morning shee sent for a~ ~Broker, in
542    8,   10|       privately consulted together, shee delivered him a thousand
543    8,   10|           any tydings heard of him: shee caused the Broker to breake
544    8,   10|            Buttes or Barrels, which shee beleeved~ ~to bee full of
545    8,   10|        deceived: a long while after shee sorrowed, for repaying backe
546    8,   10|             effectuall prosecution; shee tooke the Crowne of Laurell
547    9,  Ind|        Novell for that day: whereto shee dutifully~ ~condiscending,
548    9,    1|        advisedly then she intended) shee granted admittance to heare~ ~
549    9,    1|         failing in the performance, shee might have the more honest~ ~
550    9,    1|            him. In regarde whereof, shee~ ~considered with her selfe,
551    9,    1|          you shall ever do for her: shee earnestly~ ~entreateth you,
552    9,    1|             did not accomplish what shee commanded, and~ ~so all
553    9,    1|             a cutting answere, That shee would never~ ~(afterward)
554    9,    2|            be~ ~discovered.~ ~ Away shee went in all haste with the
555    9,    5|            loose~ ~about her, which shee went to wash at a Well in
556    9,    5|            heede~ ~Calandrino, that shee bee not the lovely friend
557    9,    5|     over-rule the matter,~ ~because shee is a familiar acquaintance
558    9,    5|             businesse in the Court: shee would presently leape out
559    9,    5|        first looke of her owne, for shee had no power to~ ~conceale
560    9,    5|            such worth and beauty as shee is?~ ~There are infinite
561    9,    5|         words were uttering to her, shee could not~ ~dissemble her
562    9,    5|          yong woman in her company; shee went~ ~away with Nello in
563    9,    5|           the hand, made shew as if shee meant to kisse him, which
564    9,    5|             such intent thither, as shee fondly~ ~imagined. Wife,
565    9,    6|           she perceived who it was, shee rather~ ~bad him welcome,
566    9,    6|             towards the place where shee~ ~heard the noyse. Adriano,
567    9,    6|          downe by Adriano, thinking shee had gone right to~ ~her
568    9,    6|          good mans wife: this night shee hath given mee the sweetest~ ~
569    9,    6|              knew presently where~ ~shee was, and with whom; wherefore
570    9,    6|        daughters bed side, although shee had no light to helpe her,
571    9,    7|             forth at one doore, but shee did the like at another,
572    9,    7|        offer to passe by her. While shee~ ~kept her selfe in this
573    9,    7|          her as lightly away, as if shee~ ~had bin no heavier then
574    9,   10|          her~ ~selfe of the Crowne, shee placed it on the head of
575   10,  Ind|             Madame Neiphila,~ ~that shee should (for that day) begin
576   10,    3|          any more; with which words shee departed~ ~thence, and never
577   10,    5|      continual messenger to her, as shee came one day about her ordinary~ ~
578   10,    5|     remembring withall, the promise shee had made him under solemne~ ~
579   10,    5|   exceedingly, and~ ~avouched, that shee had not deserved any such
580   10,    7|         conceived immediately, that shee was~ ~desirous to heare
581   10,    7|           answered Bernardo, as yet shee is not~ ~marryed, neither
582   10,    7|            likely to bee, in regard shee hath had a long and~ ~tedious
583   10,    8|             reverent respect, as if shee were thy true borne Sister?
584   10,    8|        noyse was made in the house, shee went to her~ ~Father, to
585   10,    8|              as also to her Mother, shee declared the whole~ ~trecherie,
586   10,    8|            ordained from eternitie, shee to be~ ~mine, and no Wife
587   10,    8|           Others also may say, that shee is married to him, to whom
588   10,    8|            the marriage for me, and shee consenting~ ~to me in his
589   10,    8|                demanding of her, if shee would accept mee as her
590   10,    8|             mee as her husband, and shee~ ~answered mee, with her
591   10,    8|              if it may seeme that~ ~shee was deceived, I am not any
592   10,    8|      effectuall manner, as formerly shee had done to Gisippus,~ ~
593   10,    9|           all was disappointed, and shee went home~ ~with him to
594   10,    9|           her by her Husband, which shee had vowed infallibly to~ ~
595   10,    9|           her sad countenance, that shee was scarcely well~ ~pleased
596   10,    9|               married Bride, as now shee is, in signe that hee is
597   10,    9|             very acceptable to her, shee~ ~commanded a faire Cuppe
598   10,    9|               and espying the Ring, shee tooke it forth undescried
599   10,    9|           to be the same Ring which shee gave Signior Thorello at
600   10,   10|             poore~ ~Village whereat shee dwelt, and when hee was
601   10,   10|        hastily from a Well, where~ ~shee had beene to fetch a paile
602   10,   10|             a paile of water, which shee set downe, and~ ~stood (
603   10,   10|            brought thither for her, shee~ ~was thus honourably conducted
604   10,   10|           quite changed. For indeed shee~ ~was (as it were shame
605   10,   10|      perfections, and not onely was shee absolute for beautie,~ ~
606   10,   10|             her.~ ~Beside all this, shee was so obedient to her husband,
607   10,   10|          the birth of her daughter, shee~ ~conceived with child againe,
608   10,   10|         caring how many she had, so shee might~ ~thus easily be rid
609   10,   10|           the Ladies case: who when shee came in~ ~company of other
610   10,   10|          woman must enjoy him, whom shee dearely loved~ ~and honoured;
611   10,   10|            fathers house, (although shee was turned out in~ ~her
612   10,   10|           dearly affected Grizelda, shee whom thou~ ~supposest for
613   10,   10|           at so rare an alteration. Shee having in zeale of affection)~ ~