Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |            and~ ~men, without ever having any knowledge in Physicke,
  2  Ind      |          carried to buriall; but~ ~having musicall instruments, lived
  3  Ind      |       onely people died, without~ ~having any women about them, but
  4  Ind      |            out of this life,~ ~not having any witnesse, how, when,
  5  Ind      |         learned of immodest women, having put off all~ ~feminine compassion,
  6  Ind      |            to the neerest at hand, having some foure or sixe~ ~poore
  7  Ind      |         falling sicke~ ~daily, and having no helpe, or being succoured
  8  Ind      |           then any other body, not having meanes or place of~ ~retirement,
  9  Ind      |            Ladies and Gentlewomen, having heard Madam Pampinea, not~ ~
 10  Ind      |           and the three Gentlemen, having three servants to waite~ ~
 11  Ind      |         beginne their journey; and having travelled~ ~about a leagues
 12  Ind      |            stood a stately Palace, having a large and spacious Court
 13  Ind      |      desolate City. Madam Pampinea having in like manner shaken~ ~
 14  Ind      |                This jocund company having received licence from their
 15  Ind      |         other two young Gentlemen (having sent their attending~ ~servants
 16  Ind      |        require it. The Gentlemen~ ~having their Chambers farre severed
 17    1,    1|           man, and after dyed. And having (during his life~ ~time)
 18    1,    1|          as we are)~ ~mortals; and having diligently observed his
 19    1,    1|        meete with their lewdnesse. Having a long while examined his~ ~
 20    1,    1|          Burgundians:~ ~whereupon, having sent for him, thus he beganne.~ ~
 21    1,    1|            selfe from~ ~hence, and having some affaires among the
 22    1,    1|            would gladly doe it.~ ~ Having made their agreement together,
 23    1,    1|         being now growne aged, and having lived all~ ~his life time
 24    1,    1|   physicall attendance, and he not having any way injuried or offended~ ~
 25    1,    1|         where they thus conferred, having a subtle attention~ ~(as
 26    1,    1|         thou not meanly~ ~merited, having had so much libertie to
 27    1,    1|      unction, to~ ~this ende, that having lived a greevous sinner,
 28    1,    2|           the Jewish Religion, and having beene borne therein, therein~ ~
 29    1,    3|                    Madame Neiphila having ended her Discourse, which
 30    1,    3|          of Christians likewise.~ ~Having in divers Warres, and other
 31    1,    3|         reason to ensnare him. And having sent for him,~ ~entertained
 32    1,    3|         should leave the Ring: yet having past~ ~his promise to them
 33    1,    3|         three. Wherefore, secretly having conferred with a curious~ ~
 34    1,    3|       therein friendly~ ~sted him. Having disclosed the matter, and
 35    1,    4|        REPREHENSION~ ~ ~ ~ A Monke having committed an offence, deserving
 36    1,    4|           contentment.~ ~Wherefore having heard that by the good admonitions
 37    1,    4|          downe in the Forrest; and having now~ ~convenient time to
 38    1,    5|           Philip, that~ ~sodainly (having as yet never seen her) he
 39    1,    6|          toucht in another nature, having hypocritically received
 40    1,    6|          was bidden~ ~farewell.~ ~ Having brought with him thither
 41    1,    6|            to drinke but~ ~little. Having aptly conveyed his bread
 42    1,    6|           in homely habite, and he having not seene him before~ ~to
 43    1,    6|         his owne command. Primasso having eaten one of his Loaves,~ ~
 44    1,    6|          not comming, and Primasso having eaten up~ ~his second loafe,
 45    1,    6|            am able to give him.~ ~ Having thus discoursed with himselfe,
 46    1,    6|        thou hast~ ~taught mee. So, having payed the Host all his charges,
 47    1,    7|           the best men in Geneway. Having remained some few daies
 48    1,    7|           soever hee was inclined) having in him some sparkes of~ ~
 49    1,    9|         not wholly~ ~forsaken him. Having seene (at a Banquet) a very
 50    2,  Ind|         highly pleasing to behold, having put on her Crowne of~ ~Lawrell,
 51    2,    1|       qualities. None of these men having ever beene at Trevers before,~ ~
 52    2,    1|      Shrine, as any~ ~of the rest. Having ordered all affaires at
 53    2,    1|          wrought on Martellino, he having~ ~sitten a small space upon
 54    2,    1|          him against the~ ~ground, having him by the haire on his
 55    2,    2|           S. Julians pater noster, having good beddes of their owne,
 56    2,    2|           and conversation; yet he having no such mistrust of~ ~them,
 57    2,    2|            made their assault; and having robd him, left him there
 58    2,    2|        night in her~ ~company, she having secretly prepared a Bath
 59    2,    2|            breefe, the~ ~Marquesse having heard of the marriage, did
 60    2,    2|         and honourable giftes; and having sent for his~ ~dishonest
 61    2,    3|     Gentlemen, being Brethren, and having spent all their~ ~Lands
 62    2,    3|            acquainted himselfe, as having formerly known~ ~them, and
 63    2,    3|           truely then I doe~ ~thee having sworn within my soule to
 64    2,    3|          went before the Pope, and having done him such reverence~ ~
 65    2,    3|           desire. And~ ~therefore, having first comforted the two
 66    2,    3|          brethren out of prison,~ ~having first payed all their debts,
 67    2,    3|           Alessandro (his kinsman) having first dub'd him Knight.
 68    2,    4|          not~ ~returne home poore, having departed thence so rich.~ ~
 69    2,    4|            liberally requited, and having now sufficient, it were
 70    2,    4|          Maile on his~ ~backe, and having rifled the Barke of all
 71    2,    4|        Carrackes set saile againe, having a prosperous passage~ ~all
 72    2,    4|          not fixed in any mettall. Having knowledge of their great
 73    2,    4|          first from his house. And having vented them all, he sent~ ~
 74    2,    5|       womans comming backe to her (having formerly studied, how shee
 75    2,    5|       streetes honesty: but~ ~hee, having no such knowledge thereof,
 76    2,    5|         payre of stayres, which he having more then halfe~ ~ascended,
 77    2,    5|         extraordinary~ ~kindnesse, having teares plenteously at commaund,
 78    2,    5|            seene you: never~ ~also having heard my father speak either
 79    2,    5|          to mee this morning, and (having seene you)~ ~tolde me, that
 80    2,    5|        before.~ ~ Their conference having long time continued, and
 81    2,    5|         search of his pockets. But having~ ~found the gold, which
 82    2,    5|       filthy manner.~ ~ Constraint having now no other evasion, but
 83    2,    5|          still in the bottome, and having cleansed himselfe so well
 84    2,    5|         make me enter the Tombe,~ ~having an absolute intention to
 85    2,    5|           danger may follow after. Having thus meditated,~ ~he resolved
 86    2,    5|        feare~ ~the more augmented. Having opened the Tombe, and supported
 87    2,    5|   therefore I my selfe will go in. Having thus~ ~spoken, he prepared
 88    2,    5|     day-light to appeare, when he (having the rich Ring on his~ ~finger)
 89    2,    5|         verie carefull for him.~ ~ Having related his manifold mischances,
 90    2,    5|         returning home to Perouse, having adventured his five hundred~ ~
 91    2,    6|          Island with two Goates,~ ~having lost her two Sonnes, and
 92    2,    6|         Ladies and Gentlemen also, having smiled sufficiently at the~ ~
 93    2,    6|         passionate considerations, having left and forsaken~ ~all
 94    2,    6|             The poore expelled.~ ~ Having provided her selfe of a
 95    2,    6|        shore in the Iland,~ ~where having found a separate and solitary
 96    2,    6|        Thus this unfortunate Lady, having found some company in this~ ~
 97    2,    6|           backe from a Pilgrimage, having~ ~visited all the sanctified
 98    2,    6|     already about sixteene yeeres, having a loftier~ ~spirit, then
 99    2,    6|    furnished with spreading Trees: having out gone the rest of their~ ~
100    2,    6|         this regardlesse daughter, having heard the angrie~ ~wordes
101    2,    6|          little rejoyced. Jehannot having intelligence~ ~thereof,
102    2,    6|             to Messer Conrado, who having heard these newes (albeit
103    2,    6|            of that which was done) having furnished them with all~ ~
104    2,    6|            all concluded, Geoffrey having found out fit place and~ ~
105    2,    6|            which went for Geneway, having met with Gasparino, earnestly
106    2,    6|         and so did I finde him.~ ~ Having thus spoken, and giving
107    2,    6|          concerning this case. She having heard the rebellion in the
108    2,    6|    brethren and~ ~mother together, having also found the faithful
109    2,    7|            observed~ ~by the Lady, having now remained there a moneth
110    2,    7|         his finall conclusion. And having~ ~once observed, that wine
111    2,    7|            her: and no meane store having beene lately brought to~ ~
112    2,    7|      company. When night was come, having resolved with himselfe what
113    2,    7|       againe; when the Mariners,~ ~having their sailes ready set,
114    2,    7|     together to see her; and she~ ~having before heard of their comming,
115    2,    7|          season was exceeding hot. Having formerly enstructed his
116    2,    7|           person; whereof the Duke having knowledge before, was the
117    2,    7|          Duke and his~ ~Companion, having thus executed what they
118    2,    7|         tarrying there: Wherefore, having his agents at hand fit~ ~
119    2,    7|           attending on the Prince, having waited all the~ ~next morning
120    2,    7|           where the Lady resorted; having first informed the people~ ~
121    2,    7|            his owne~ ~Sister, shee having good cause to curse her
122    2,    7|             her by his teares; and having bene silent an indifferent
123    2,    7|            these good tydings; and having sent honorably~ ~for hir
124    2,    7|              your Royall vaunt, of having the fairest, most vertuous,
125    2,    7|        home so Majestically.~ ~And having bestowne great gifts on
126    2,    8|           and one of his sonnes,~ ~having congregated the forces of
127    2,    8|           Chiefe or Governour. And having had~ ~good experience of
128    2,    8|           the lesse welcom to him, having lost his deere Love, and
129    2,    8|            poore and meane estate, having no other helpe for~ ~maintainance,
130    2,    8|        such continuall assaults,~ ~having no other helpe then flesh
131    2,    8|                The young Gentleman having heard these protestations
132    2,    8|           Angiers fled from Paris, having suffered (in miserable sort)
133    2,    8|          and in so high honour.~ ~ Having found her dwelling, and (
134    2,    8|            your naturall sister,~ ~having as yet never received any
135    2,    9|        Geneway.~ ~ ~ ~ Madam Eliza having ended her compassionate
136    2,    9|          night among~ ~many other, having had a merry Supper together,
137    2,    9|          the most perfect of both. Having then~ ~the most perfection
138    2,    9|          manner of~ ~satisfaction, having followed the course so indistriously,
139    2,    9|           be a~ ~miracle. Sicurano having thus obtained the Soldanes
140    2,    9|         make his vaunt? But hee,~ ~having alreadie acknowledged the
141    2,    9|      reputed Sicurano to be a man, having~ ~heard and seene so admirable
142    2,    9|          and impaled on~ ~a stake, having his naked body nointed all
143    2,   10|          walked to the Garden, and having sported themselves~ ~there
144    2, Song|           divers other beside, and having~ ~great variety of instruments'
145    3,  Ind|          Master~ ~of the Houshold, having (long before); sent all
146    3,    1|          done in the Monasterie,~ ~having continued there so long
147    3,    1|          too yong and~ ~sprightly. Having pondered on many imaginations,
148    3,    1|   providence. On a day,~ ~Massetto having laboured somewhat extraordinarily,
149    3,    1|           act;~ ~and both the Nuns having bene with Massetto at this
150    3,    1|     sleeping under an Almond tree, having then very~ ~litle businesse
151    3,    1|      well-limbde and proportioned, having a mercifull commisseration
152    3,    1|            other Nunnes~ ~disease. Having awaked him, she commanded
153    3,    1|      become their sole~ ~Factotum, having power now to employ others
154    3,    1|          they were bred and borne, having (by his wit~ ~and ingenious
155    3,    2|           in the~ ~Citie of Pavia, having embraced in mariage, Tendelinga,
156    3,    2|      continuall oppressions, not~ ~having any hope at all of the very
157    3,    2|        appeared.~ ~For, the Querry having compassed what he most coveted,
158    3,    3|    betweene her and her friend.~ ~ Having considered with her selfe,
159    3,    3|         Convent where he kept, and having caused him to be called,
160    3,    3|           his usuall~ ~manner, and having done his duty to the holy
161    3,    3|            I called to minde, that having redelivered the Purse and
162    3,    3|          before the breake of day, having heard (but how, I~ ~know
163    3,    3|          danger.~ ~ The Gentleman, having wisely collected his Love-lesson
164    3,    4|            of Alchimy, (himselfe~ ~having onely practise, but no great
165    3,    4|           where his daughter~ ~lay having no other separation or division,
166    3,    5|         followed.~ ~ ~ ~ Pamphilus having ended his novell of Puccio
167    3,    6|            so that~ ~Madam Catulla having few females left with her,
168    3,    6|  understand my finall~ ~intention, having thus ordered his complot,
169    3,    6|         did it to this end, that~ ~having acquainted you with his
170    3,    6|      unstained.~ ~ Madame Catulla, having heard this long and unpleasing
171    3,    6|          contrary, avouching, that having corrupted you with gold,
172    3,    6|          me, grace~ ~and goodnesse having so forsaken me, to let me
173    3,    7|                  Theobaldo Elisei, having received an unkinde repulse
174    3,    7|           his returne to Florence. Having set all his affaires in
175    3,    7|       since was slaine.~ ~And they having heard, by proofe made in
176    3,    7|         before my doore, his bodie having received many wounds,~ ~
177    3,    7|            welcom to me. Theobaldo having~ ~most kindly kissed and
178    3,    7|     attention to the Pilgrime, and having conferred on many~ ~matters,
179    3,    7|      appeare, but Theobaldo arose, having~ ~acquainted her with such
180    3,    7|     purposely stayed for them; and having laid~ ~downe their weapons
181    3,    7|       presence of~ ~Theobaldo, who having bin continually in your
182    3,    7|           suspition conceived, and having slaine him, layde his body~ ~
183    3,    8|           do deny me.~ ~ The Woman having her eyes fixed on the ground,
184    3,    8|        three dayes entrancing, and having compounded it with a very~ ~
185    3,    8|          of this place.~ ~ Ferando having lyen entranced three dayes
186    3,    8|          paines of Purgatory,~ ~as having payed for his jealousie
187    3,    8|            instant time, the Monks having ended their morning Mattins,~ ~
188    3,    9|           Count of Roussilion. Hee having married her against~ ~his
189    3,    9|         expectation of a~ ~liking, having heard the rare and wittie
190    3,    9|            kinde of infirmity, and having reduced her~ ~compound into
191    3,    9|         did the Count know her, as having very often before seene
192    3,    9|            and civill dissentions, having~ ~procured many dissolute
193    3,    9|           the love of her husband. Having absolutely concluded~ ~what
194    3,    9|           but all was in vaine.~ ~ Having taken her sad and sorrowfull
195    3,    9|      worthy Lady.~ ~ The Countesse having well observed her words,
196    3,    9|            bountifull~ ~offer, and having a noble heart shee said:
197    3,    9|             when time shall serve, having~ ~the Ring on my finger,
198    3,    9|            by his people:~ ~and he having heard of his wives absence,
199    3,   10|          and unfortunate Lover.~ ~ Having thus spoken, he arose againe;
200    4,    1|           the night following, and having fastened~ ~the one end of
201    4,    1|           mutuall contentment. And having concluded on their often~ ~
202    4,    1|         the King thus slept,~ ~she having (unluckily) appointed another
203    4,    1|         softly into her~ ~Chamber, having made all fast and sure,
204    4,    1|           poore discovered Lovers, having ended their amorous~ ~interparlance,
205    4,    1|          the next day,~ ~Ghismonda having (as yet) heard nothing hereof,
206    4,    1|        desperate and dangerous.~ ~ Having thus spoken, he hung downe
207    4,    1|         derived from your~ ~selfe; having had also so little benefit
208    4,    1|           him above all other, and having his honest~ ~harmelesse
209    4,    1|          and well~ ~deserving, and having bene so long a time your
210    4,    1|           sent me by my Father, as having a provident respect to the
211    4,    1|          his deare~ ~companion.~ ~ Having thus finished her complaint,
212    4,    2|             religious persons, who having their garments long and
213    4,    2|            of his safe passage.~ ~ Having obtained licence of his
214    4,    2|           into the Chamber, and he having no other refuge, opened
215    4,    3|        some received injury, which having~ ~excluded all respect of
216    4,    3|           their sodaine departing. Having concluded, that Candye~ ~
217    4,    3|        into any such disgrace. But having an excellent~ ~ingenious
218    4,    3|             promise.~ ~ Magdalena, having acquainted her Husband with
219    4,    3|         his bloody purpose; but,~ ~having slaine Magdalena with his
220    4,    3|      amorous Duke in his disguise, having long daunced attendance~ ~
221    4,    4|         off.~ ~ ~ ~ Madam Lauretta having concluded her Novel, and
222    4,    4|                The Prince Gerbino, having heard this message from
223    4,    4|           became of his owne life, having lost her for whom he onely
224    4,    4|  ill-gotten victory.~ ~ Afterward, having recovered the Princesse
225    4,    5|             Wherefore her Brethren having intelligence;~ ~soone after
226    4,    5|          ever seeing him againe,~ ~having a long while wept and greevously
227    4,    5|           any likelyhood of truth. Having obtained favour of her brethren,~ ~
228    4,    5|           possessed of a part, and having brought a keene razor with
229    4,    5|          Not long after, the Nurse having brought her a large earthen
230    4,    5|          this carriage in her; and having very often reproved her
231    4,    5|           pot to the very bottome. Having emptied out all the earth,
232    4,    6|           pillow~ ~under his head, having first (with their teares)
233    4,    7|           manner.~ ~ ~ ~ Pamphilus having ended his Tale, the King
234    4,    7|    intimate friends of~ ~Pasquino, having noted in what manner she
235    4,    8|            being very sicke, and~ ~having setled all his affaires
236    4,    8|        would give leave to doe.~ ~ Having found out the place where
237    4,    8|              his body cold, as not having any life remaining in him,
238    4,    9|          Guiglielmo of Rossiglione having slaine Messer Guiglielmo~ ~
239    4,    9|         forth of the ambush, and~ ~having a sharpe Lance readily charged
240    4,    9|            art dead. Guardastagno, having~ ~nothing wherewith to defend
241    4,    9|    alighting from his horse, and~ ~having a keene knife ready drawne
242    4,    9|           rare a dish.~ ~ The Lady having a good appetite indeede,
243    4,   10|           best meanes.~ ~ Ruggiero having this benefite of the Maides
244    4,   10|              some weaker judgement having formerly dealt withall,
245    4,   10|         drinke needs he must. And, having~ ~no other meanes for quenching
246    4,   10|           it not convenient, that (having affected hirn so~ ~deerely)
247    4,   10|          and to spend little. They having observed~ ~where the Chest
248    4,   10|        dayes and nights afterward. Having~ ~his eyes wide open, and
249    4,   10|    conference with Ruggiero. She~ ~having instructed him what he should
250    4,   10|    infelicity of poore Lovers. And having finished his~ ~excuse, up
251    5,  Ind|          Master of the~ ~houshold, having prepared every thing in
252    5,    1|           greeved, in regard, that having all the compleate~ ~perfections
253    5,    1|          at~ ~liberty by love, (as having a farre more potent power
254    5,    1|        respect at all of them, and having his sword ready~ ~drawne
255    5,    1|          lost his faire Iphigenia, having~ ~won her in so short a
256    5,    1|       under their outward habites. Having first used some~ ~encouraging
257    5,    1|    Lysimachus (with their Friends) having their weapons~ ~drawn in
258    5,    1|           their Mistresses: And,~ ~having accepted them in lawfull
259    5,    2|           Damosell, whose sorrowes having brought her now into a sound
260    5,    2|            condition.~ ~ Carapresa having heard her request, like
261    5,    2|          in~ ~chearfull manner.~ ~ Having imparted all her fortunes
262    5,    3|        thus thorow the countrey,~ ~having no leysure to accomplish
263    5,    3|            It fortuned, that Pedro having no certaine knowledge of
264    5,    3|          to make his arrivall. And having formerly heard of~ ~savage
265    5,    3|           therin a very~ ~old man, having a wife rather more aged
266    5,    3|           almost dead with cold,~ ~having stood quaking so long in
267    5,    4|          Daughters Chamber window, having his hand fast~ ~in hers,
268    5,    4|    recompenced.~ ~ ~ ~ Madam Eliza having ended her Tale, and heard
269    5,    4|            adventure it. Ricciardo having~ ~considered on many wayes
270    5,    4|          being abused. Catharina~ ~having thus prevailed with her
271    5,    4|              their rest; Ricciardo having provided a Ladder of Ropes,
272    5,    4|         both fell fast asleepe, he having his~ ~hand closed in hers,
273    5,    5|   sufficient entrance into yeares, having followed the warres (as~ ~
274    5,    5|          to~ ~over-master him, and having no sonne, kinsman, or friend,
275    5,    5|           then he did in Jacomino: having long~ ~conference with him
276    5,    5|    dwellings. Whereupon, Jacomino (having sometime bene an~ ~inhabitant
277    5,    5|       Menghino, on the other side, having entred into the~ ~Chamber-maides
278    5,    5|            on her when I list. So, having~ ~made the signall, he went
279    5,    6|         going from Rocke to Rocke, having a naked knife in her hand,
280    5,    6|         beautifull (she as yet not having any sight~ ~of them) and
281    5,    6|         for ascending thereto, she having left it open for his~ ~easier
282    5,    6|            hee did affect her, and having himselfe seene by what strange~ ~
283    5,    6|            was related to him, and having heard how all~ ~had happened;
284    5,    6|            pride of~ ~their youth, having long continued in loyall
285    5,    7|            children; and therefore having neede of servants, he~ ~
286    5,    7|     Cottage. Pedro and~ ~Violenta, having no other refuge, ranne likewise
287    5,    7|      businesse, Signior~ ~Amarigo, having beene in company of other
288    5,    8|     walking on solitary all alone, having gone some halfe miles~ ~
289    5,    8|      supreame powers.~ ~ Anastasio having attentively heard all this
290    5,    9|         all his lands and~ ~goods, having nothing left him, but a
291    5,    9|        come visite him, and he not having any other~ ~foode for her
292    5,    9|                    Madam Philomena having finished her discourse,
293    5,    9|            in such singular order (having an absolute memory) and
294    5,    9|        with poore Frederigo, and~ ~having seene many faire flights
295    5,    9|         greeved~ ~exceedingly, (as having no more but he, and therefore
296    5,    9|    Gentleman of his sole felicity, having no other joy~ ~or comfort
297    5,    9|         his simple~ ~Garden, where having no convenient company for
298    5,    9|        pleasure to dine with~ ~me, having regard to your excellency,
299    5,    9|          dish for your dyet, and~ ~having drest her, so well as I
300    5,    9|         him. He on the other side, having so noble a Lady to his~ ~
301    5,   10|           that can escape them.~ ~ Having thus a long while consulted
302    5,   10|            womans Counsellour, and having found out~ ~a convenient
303    5,   10|        passed on apace. But Pedro, having a better will to eate, then
304    5,   10|           home this instant night, having their Asses~ ~laden with
305    5,   10|           Man and Wife.~ ~ Dioneus having ended this his Tale, for
306    5,   10|           turne to commaund. Eliza having~ ~received the honour, did (
307    6,  Ind|       QUESTIONERS~ ~ ~ ~ The Moone having past the heaven, lost her
308    6,  Ind|          meeting place, the Queene having thereto~ ~generally summoned
309    6,    1|            any readie~ ~discourse, having the Lady mounted behinde
310    6,    2|         Spina was in great regard) having sent divers Gentlemen of~ ~
311    6,    2|        tasting his white wine. But having~ ~respect to his owne meane
312    6,    2|           to taste his~ ~Wine. And having put on him a trusse or thin
313    6,    2|           them to~ ~sit downe, and having commanded his men to wash
314    6,    2|           shall not drinke a drop. Having thus~ ~spoken, himselfe
315    6,    2|           long while before.~ ~And having given Cistio most hearty
316    6,    3|             and the Lord Marshall: having moved a question~ ~to the
317    6,    4|           the answer of Lady Nonna having~ ~past with generall applause:
318    6,    4|         not to meddle. Upon a day, having kilde with his Faulcon a~ ~
319    6,    4|        simple, honest mery fellow, having drest the Crane as it ought~ ~
320    6,    5|            sate silent (the Ladies having greatly~ ~commended the
321    6,    5|        every way as the other; and having dispatched their~ ~busines
322    6,    5|  familiarly knowne to them both.~ ~Having continued there an indifferent
323    6,    7|            of his Wife. Heereupon, having witnesses~ ~sufficient,
324    6,    7|         husbands~ ~surfetting, and having no neede of me) to let him
325    6,    8|        Faire Beauties; My thoughts having wandred a great distance
326    6,   10|            the Patriarch Noah. And having thus spoken, he became~ ~
327    6,   10|           of man he is like to be, having nine such rarities, yet~ ~
328    6,   10|          rare conditions were: hee having them all~ ~readie by heart,
329    6,   10|         where we left, Friar Onyon having left this~ ~serviceable
330    6,   10|        whither you will style him, having carelesly left~ ~Fryar Onyons
331    6,   10|          he payed away~ ~dayly, as having no convenient im-ployment
332    6,   10|      foldings of rich Taffata; and having~ ~unfolded it, a fine formall
333    6,   10|          hanging thereat: wherwith having~ ~unlockt the Cabinet, they
334    6,   10|          holy feather. Friar Onyon having~ ~dined, and reposed a litle
335    6,   10|          feather~ ~of the Phoenix (having first in great devotion
336    6,   10|              The simple multitude, having (with great admiration and
337    6,   10|         triall.~ ~ In this manner, having crossed all the Certaldanes (
338    6,   10|           Learned predication, and having heard~ ~what a cunning shift
339    6,   10|          load of~ ~your businesse, having now (with full consent)
340    6,   10|     Gentlemen,~ ~and Madame Eliza, having withdrawne the Ladies aside,
341    6,   10|      goodly plaine it~ ~selfe, not having any other entrance, but
342    6,   10|         the breast of a man, and~ ~having no mud or soyle in it, the
343    6,   10|       considered, no one of them~ ~having ever bin there before; they
344    6,   10|           Dauncing. And Pamphilus, having receyved command to begin
345    7,    1|           be no medling at all.~ ~ Having thus agreed upon this conclusion,
346    7,    1|            thy teeth.~ ~ The woman having three severall times conjured
347    7,    1|   Travailer~ ~passing by the Vine, having a long piked staffe on his
348    7,    2|           to be fast lockt, and he having knockt softlie~ ~once or
349    7,    2|         might offend us. Peronella having heard~ ~what her husband
350    7,    2|    intendest to do nothing to day, having brought backe thy~ ~tooles
351    7,    2|           all to~ ~do this day.~ ~ Having thus spoken, she fell to
352    7,    3|          fast after her, the Fryar having heard all the passed~ ~speeches,
353    7,    4|             received originall, he having never seene or heard of
354    7,    4|      returned home at night~ ~(not having drunke any thing all the
355    7,    5|       doore.~ ~ ~ ~ Madam Lauretta having ended her Novell, and every
356    7,    5|           worldly possessions, who having a beautifull Gentlewoman~ ~
357    7,    5|      sinnes she had committed, and having~ ~resolved what to do in
358    7,    5|          attended for her comming: having so ordred the~ ~matter with
359    7,    5|          well as himself.~ ~And he having fully resolved, to watch
360    7,    5|             lost his supper: next, having sitten almost all the night (
361    7,    5|          misguided. Wherefore, she having~ ~thus wisely wonne the
362    7,    6|        justly~ ~deserved. But shee having ended, the King gave order
363    7,    6|          ridden from home, and she having sent for Lionello, to take
364    7,    6|       halfe these words, Beltramo, having forgot~ ~an especiall evidence
365    7,    6|           affrighted then before, (having two severall amourous~ ~
366    7,    6|    directions~ ~in every part, and having drawne forth his Sword,
367    7,    6|        Ladies injunction. Beltramo having~ ~commanded his horse to
368    7,    6|           any man so outragiously, having taken my Castle as his Sanctuary.~ ~
369    7,    6|   immediately made ready, and they having merrily feasted~ ~together:
370    7,    7|            grew to great~ ~wealth, having one onely sonne by his wife,
371    7,    7|          returning from Jerusalem, having there visited the holy Sepulcher,
372    7,    7|         rest~ ~maintained as much, having bin at Bologna, and likewise
373    7,    7|           the day following,~ ~and having understood the place of
374    7,    7|             to obtaine his desire. Having given his attendants sufficient~ ~
375    7,    8|            Roberto. Neverthelesse, having a long while consulted with
376    7,    8|           tongue from a strangers. Having thus madly beaten her, and
377    7,    8|           beds, and each~ ~of them having a Waxe Candle lighted, came
378    7,    8|         some other~ ~occasion, and having outraged her, made this
379    7,    8|         haire from her head. And~ ~having not yet recovered his sences,
380    7,    9|      Hawkes, and what else not, as having an extraordinary~ ~felicity
381    7,    9|         opportunity did favor her: having withdrawne~ ~Pyrrhus into
382    7,    9|       little wonder thereat, never having noted any such matter;~ ~
383    7,    9|            her power to doe, and~ ~having sought for Pyrrhus, whom
384    7,    9|          wise and~ ~judicious, and having committed all his affaires
385    7,    9|       tooke no little delight, and having untyed her, as if shee~ ~
386    7,    9|            the Lady her selfe, she having thus kild~ ~the Hawke, it
387    7,    9|    unmannerly Barber will~ ~do.~ ~ Having thus spoken, and he well
388    7,    9|         she pluckt it, and hid it, having another tooth~ ~readie made
389    7,    9|           leaning to a Peare-tree. Having sitten there an indifferent~ ~
390    7,   10|   fortunate in the businesse, that having better meanes then his~ ~
391    7,   10|          hee vanished away. Meucio having heard this confession of
392    7,   10|         condemne his owne folly,~ ~having bin a Gossip to many wives,
393    8,    1|          the meane while, Gulfardo having determined what he would
394    8,    1|        summe be~ ~just, or no. And having drawne them over upon the
395    8,    1|          more familiarly with him, having~ ~provided a banquet for
396    8,    2|            his Cloake sent him, as having left it in pawne~ ~for the
397    8,    2|   descended downe the stayres, and having once againe~ ~given welcome
398    8,    2|            no Florines neither.~ ~ Having a cunning reaching wit,
399    8,    2|            home with thankes, they having~ ~sufficiently served his
400    8,    3|          foolery.~ ~ ~ ~ Pamphilus having ended his Novell, whereat
401    8,    3|       named Maso~ ~del Saggio, who having heard somwhat of Calandrinos
402    8,    3|           long time~ ~desired. And having imparted his minde to a
403    8,    3|        businesse diligently: where having~ ~found them, and saluting
404    8,    4|           Slut.~ ~ ~ ~ Ladie Eliza having concluded her Novell, not
405    8,    4|            lived very contentedly (having no wandering eye,~ ~or wanton
406    8,    4|      Bretheren first therwith. And having~ ~tolde them, how much shee
407    8,    4|            to my selfe.~ ~For, you having so long time solicited me,
408    8,    4|            was exceeding hot, they having lighted Torches in their
409    8,    4|           to utter one word:~ ~but having put on his cloathes by the
410    8,    6|          discover him; and Bruno~ ~having not (as yet) delivered Pils
411    8,    6|         beleefe concerning him. He having put the second~ ~prepared
412    8,    6|            invisible stones: which having found, thou concealedst
413    8,    6|             Bruno, and Buffalmaco, having taken good order for salting
414    8,    7|      election of, and with whom~ ~(having excluded all other amorous
415    8,    7|             Citie, called Reniero, having long studied in the Schooles
416    8,    7|     command.~ ~ Our witty Scholler having set aside his Philosophicall~ ~
417    8,    7|          his loves extremitie, and having so much snow broth to helpe~ ~
418    8,    7|  accomplish your desire, you onely having the power to command me.~ ~
419    8,    7|       leave your~ ~garments, which having putte on, then returne to
420    8,    7|            are~ ~lost for ever.~ ~ Having thus consulted with her
421    8,    7|            snow in your Court, not having~ ~anie place of rescue or
422    8,    7|          and utterly disabled of~ ~having any.~ ~ She saw beside in
423    8,    7|    Gentleman, as thou didst me.~ ~ Having thus spoken, hee called
424    8,    7|       Masters command, and Ancilla having~ ~receyved her Ladies cloaths,
425    8,    7|            Farme or Dairy~ ~house, having two of his young Heyfers
426    8,    7|            put on her garments.~ ~ Having understood by her, that
427    8,    8|          of~ ~Madame Helena to be, having much descontented, and (
428    8,    8|         equity he might well do~ ~(having evermore carried himselfe
429    8,    8|    conclusion at last: So~ ~Zeppa, having ended his amorous combate,
430    8,    8|          this your dearest Jewell? Having kept it~ ~awhile in my wives
431    8,    9|          had hardly any equall: he having the Queene of France as
432    8,    9|           truth of~ ~ife or death: having his desire immeasurably
433    8,    9|         lived so merily as he did, having such a singular~ ~supply,
434    8,    9|            the~ ~Queene of England having somewhat offended mee, I
435    8,    9|           be urged. Neverthelesse, having so solemnly ingaged your
436    8,    9|            these~ ~partes with us, having (no doubt) sufficiently
437    8,    9|              time I remember, when having no other company but my
438    8,    9|       regard that~ ~the Countesse (having as yet never seene me) is
439    8,    9|            Santa Maria Novella.~ ~ Having espyed Master Doctor uppon
440    8,    9|            stinking Labyrinth, and having no other means, home he
441    8,   10|       Townes upon the Seacoasts,~ ~having Ports for the benefit and
442    8,   10|          there with their~ ~keyes, having first registred downe truly
443    8,   10|        selfe Madame Biancafiore,~ ~having heard somewhat concerning
444    8,   10|           which she observing, and having~ ~indifferently wounded
445    8,   10|            Mistresse.~ ~ Salabetto having heard this Message, was
446    8,   10|           man~ ~that could be: and having receyved the Ring, looking
447    8,   10|     whensoever she pleased.~ ~ She having delivered this message to
448    8,   10|           filled with many things. Having spred the~ ~Mattresse in
449    8,   10|        with gold and silver knots, having pearles and~ ~precious stones
450    8,   10|            could happen to him.~ ~ Having spent all the night with
451    8,   10|         this her bountifull offer (having~ ~never bestowed any gift
452    8,   10|             It came to passe, that having made sale of all his Clothes,~ ~
453    8,   10|           promise.~ ~ Biancafiore, having thus received the five hundred
454    8,   10|           her selfe listed to say, having~ ~neither witnes, specialty,
455    8,   10|        with them to Palermo. Where having given in his packets to~ ~
456    8,   10|            arrived.~ ~ Biancafiore having heard thereof, and understanding
457    8,   10|         thousand at the least, and having thus setled her determination,
458    8,   10|        speake with her. Salabetto, having bene~ ~soundly bitten before,
459    8,   10|       halfe so joyfull before; and having~ ~counted them, found them
460    8,   10|       estate here in your City.~ ~ Having in this manner renewed his
461    8,   10|          with all his friends: she having (on~ ~a day) solemnly invited
462    8,   10|           Seawater,~ ~each of them having a small quantity of Oyle
463    8,   10|         blush~ ~was vanished away: having taken order with the Master
464    8,   10|            accustomed lawes.~ ~And having thus spoken, she dispensed
465    9,    1|         Alessandro Chiarmontesi,~ ~having withdrawne themselves to
466    9,    1|           Letters, or messages.~ ~ Having done so, then repaire to
467    9,    1|           Alessandro Chiarmontesi, having put off all~ ~other garments
468    9,    1|           whereinto he entred; and having despoiled~ ~Scannadio of
469    9,    1|            and so laid~ ~him down, having first covered the grave
470    9,    1|           as they heard the noise, having their Lanthorne and light~ ~
471    9,    1|         both affected her dearely, having undertaken such~ ~a straunge
472    9,    2|           take time while you may, having this sentence alwaies~ ~
473    9,    2|         caste, tamen caute.~ ~ So, having granted the yong Nunne Isabella
474    9,    3|   conceived great with childe. And having Physicke ministred to~ ~
475    9,    3|           the cost thereof.~ ~ And having resolved what was to bee
476    9,    3|         make me such an Asse, in~ ~having the mastery over mee, as
477    9,    3|            to his~ ~disposing. And having given forty Florines to
478    9,    3|           his~ ~promise: and Bruno having bought the Capons, with
479    9,    3|        rest came to see~ ~him, and having felt his pulse, the Phisition
480    9,    4|          his~ ~fortunes by him.~ ~ Having acquainted his Father with
481    9,    4|         went to the Taverne, where having drunke indifferently, and
482    9,    4|           as~ ~hee did before, not having one poore penny left him.~ ~
483    9,    4|           he rides~ ~away so fast, having robde me.~ ~ They being
484    9,    4|           left~ ~me in my Lodging, having first playd away all my
485    9,    5|        there was a Chamber or two, having olde moveables in them,~ ~
486    9,    5|        trickes in~ ~Calandrino.~ ~ Having spent an indifferent space
487    9,    5|      conceale it from his wife.~ ~ Having worne out three or foure
488    9,    5|            come thither, and Bruno having~ ~conferred both with her
489    9,    5|              Bruno and Buffalmaco, having hid themselves close behinde~ ~
490    9,    6|         put it in~ ~execution, and having imparted his mind to an
491    9,    6|             hyring two horses, and having Portmantues behind them,
492    9,    6|             great journey to ride. Having spent the day time where
493    9,    6|            into the~ ~simple Inne: having taken order for feeding
494    9,    6|         the Gentlemen.~ ~ Panuccio having subtily observed all this,
495    9,    6|          his owne beds side,~ ~and having done the businesse for which
496    9,    6|           he found it.~ ~ The Wife having found the thing throwne
497    9,    6|           and with whom; wherefore having wit at will, and desirous
498    9,    6|     mislike at all: the Gentlemen, having their horses prepared, and
499    9,    7|          her from~ ~the Wolfe, yet having her face and throat very
500    9,    7|            and dreadfull Wolfe, as having found her by the sent, mounting~ ~
501    9,    8|        meete with~ ~Blondello, who having told this jest to divers
502    9,    8|         the end, Signior Phillippo having extreamly beaten him, and
503    9,    9|        same way as the others did. Having~ ~ridden in company some
504    9,    9|            with~ ~her as I please. Having thus spoken, he gave her
505    9,    9|    whatsoever you doe.~ ~ Giosefo, having provided a good Hollywand,
506    9,   10|           Pietro being very poore, having~ ~but one simple habitation
507    9,   10|           disswade him from it, as having spoken it~ ~in merriment,
508    9,   10|       preparing to fasten it on~ ~(having no way misliked all his
509    9,   10|          you our King.~ ~Pamphilus having received the Honor with
510    9,   10|       generall good~ ~opinion. And having given order to the Master
511    9,   10|         best~ ~pleased: wherefore, having enjoyed such a time of rest,
512   10,  Ind|            when those in the East (having reached to their~ ~full
513   10,    1|      valiant and famous man. And~ ~having remained an indifferent
514   10,    1|            were not~ ~amisse Sir, (having such fit opportunitie),
515   10,    2|         out of his owne house, and having~ ~(beside) infinite enemies.
516   10,    3|   comparison, and named Nathan. He having his~ ~living adjoyning to
517   10,    3|           West unto the~ ~East, as having no other means of passage)
518   10,    3|    himselfe farre more famous. And having built a Palace answerable
519   10,    3|      desirest~ ~not to degenerate, having undertaken so bold and high
520   10,    3|          appointed place, himselfe having so exactly plotted and~ ~
521   10,    3|      departed thence with his men, having found by good~ ~experience,
522   10,    4|          repaired to Modena, where having given direction for~ ~his
523   10,    4|          unto~ ~you.~ ~ If any man having in his house a good and
524   10,    4|       right at all to the servant, having not onely~ ~(in such necessity)
525   10,    4|           her presence. Catharina, having deckt her child in~ ~costly
526   10,    4|          with mine owne Mother.~ ~ Having thus spoken, he turned to
527   10,    5|          artificiall~ ~garden. And having gathered some pretty store
528   10,    5|        went to see the Garden; and having~ ~commended it with much
529   10,    5|         faithfull servant. Dianora having well observed his answer,
530   10,    5|       agreed on betweene them, hee having~ ~seene the strange liberality,
531   10,    5|       strike me dead with thunder, having my selfe seene a husband~ ~
532   10,    6|            Castello de Mare, where having heard report of the beautie~ ~
533   10,    6|              and curiously curled, having Chaplets (made like provinciall~ ~
534   10,    6|            of their~ ~bodies. Each having taken those things againe,
535   10,    6|       other attending~ ~Gentlemen, having duely considered the behavior
536   10,    6|           praises given of them,~ ~having observed their going into
537   10,    6|              needfull respect. But having now wone a little leisure,
538   10,    6|        like power upon my selfe.~ ~Having thus spoken, within some
539   10,    7|       liberall and benigne nature, having~ ~afterward divers times
540   10,    8|        singular understanding, who having one son, called Titus Quintus~ ~
541   10,    8|           with gentle spirits, and having begun~ ~their studies together:
542   10,    8|           as already I have begun, having thee alwaies in my company,~ ~
543   10,    8|          in very~ ~thankfull part, having married a man of farre greater
544   10,    8|           and manly~ ~answere. And having a Romane heart, as also
545   10,    8|            of her and you, you not having any power to stay mee~ ~
546   10,    8|            regard it was night, he having eaten nothing all that day,~ ~
547   10,    8|        whole purchase.~ ~ Gisippus having heard and seene the manner
548   10,    9|       house.~ ~ ~ ~ Adam Philomena having concluded her discourse,
549   10,    9|            provide~ ~for himselfe. Having setled all things orderly
550   10,    9|         easily induced~ ~to do.~ ~ Having thus spoken, all the people
551   10,    9|           at dinner.~ ~ Heereupon, having instructed one of his men
552   10,    9| sumptuously prepared for them, and having laid aside their riding~ ~
553   10,    9|           sumptuously attired, and having two sweet Sonnes (resembling
554   10,    9|           comming, they arose, and having received hir with great~ ~
555   10,    9|            so far from your Wives, having travailed a~ ~long way already,
556   10,    9|           I commend you. Saladine, having taken his leave of all~ ~
557   10,    9|         honourable a voyage:~ ~and having made his provision ready,
558   10,    9|         very greatest Lords, where having~ ~spoken liberally in his
559   10,    9|            haste~ ~to see him, and having (by many earnest perswasions
560   10,    9|         weeping, and his Baschaes (having likewise taken~ ~their leave
561   10,    9|         the cause of thy feare.~ ~ Having lighted many Torches, the
562   10,    9|    important businesse. Afterward, having safely secured the bedde,
563   10,    9|          immeasurably joyfull, and having~ ~satisfied him, concerning
564   10,    9|           it was done.~ ~ Thorello having drunke a heartie draught
565   10,    9|           could perceive it, and~ ~having left but small store of
566   10,   10|         Lord, named Gualtiero, who having neyther wife nor~ ~childe,
567   10,   10|         resolved to marry her, and having conferred~ ~with her Father,
568   10,   10|         attend him honourably, and having all things~ ~in due readinesse
569   10,   10|          disdaine. Not long after, having told her in plaine and~ ~
570   10,   10|         trusty servant of his, and having instructed him~ ~what he
571   10,   10|          it out of the Cradle, and having sweetly~ ~kissed, and bestowne
572   10,   10|         was done, the Marquesse,~ ~having invited all the Ladies of
573   10,   10|        trust~ ~reposed in him: but having made convenient preparation;
574   10,   10|           rare an alteration. Shee having in zeale of affection)~ ~
575   10,   10|           cold streets.~ ~ Dioneus having thus ended his Novel, and
576   10, Song|         the Master of the Houshold having sent away the carriages;~ ~
577   10, Song|           them at~ ~the first. And having parted with kinde salutations,