Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |          at the~ ~deceased parties house, and there, with them that
  2  Ind      |          kept~ ~still within their house weake and faint, thousands
  3  Ind      |    else-where, and at home~ ~in my house, methinkes I am alwaies
  4  Ind      |             they returned into the house, where they found that Parmeno~ ~
  5    1,    1|       ofttimes had resorted to his house in Paris. And~ ~because
  6    1,    1|         end. Being lodged~ ~in the house of two Florentine brethren,
  7    1,    1|           be suddenly expulsed our house (sicke to death as he~ ~
  8    1,    1|         they come upon us, and our house, where (peradventure)~ ~
  9    1,    1|           weake and sicke in their house. And one was granted unto~ ~
 10    1,    1|            went with them to their house. When he was come up into
 11    1,    1|           me~ ~lodged heere in the house of two Usurers, that therefore
 12    1,    1|          the weeke, to cleanse the house of my soule, for better~ ~
 13    1,    1|       Convent, and by sound of the house Bell, caused all~ ~the Brethren
 14    1,    7|     brought him to a new~ ~erected house of his, a building of great
 15    1,    7|        into the great Hall of my~ ~House. Master Guillaume hearing
 16    2,    1|           of the City~ ~ran to the house where the dead body lay,
 17    2,    2|            well home unto his owne house.~ ~ ~ ~ Much merriment was
 18    2,    2|          good~ ~hap, hee espied an house upon the wall of the Towne,
 19    2,    2|          of delight) gave her that house to live~ ~in, under the
 20    2,    2|   perfectly in~ ~your person; this house, and all mine is yours;
 21    2,    3|       Hawkes and Hounds, with open house for all commers; and~ ~not
 22    2,    3|           and taking there a small house~ ~upon yearely rent, living
 23    2,    3|            with the Hoste of the~ ~house, willed him to provide for
 24    2,    3|          the Host) you see that my house is~ ~full of Guests, so
 25    2,    3|           a Virgin from my Fathers House, am travelling towards the~ ~
 26    2,    4|          richly home to~ ~his owne house.~ ~ ~ ~ Madam Lauretta,
 27    2,    4|           returne home to his owne house againe, and~ ~live upon
 28    2,    4|            the Cofer, for in her~ ~house it would divers way stead
 29    2,    4|            departed first from his house. And having vented them
 30    2,    5|          returned home to his owne house.~ ~ ~ ~ The precious Stones
 31    2,    5|        Being come home to her owne house, away shee sent the olde
 32    2,    5|         your comming~ ~in her owne house.~ ~ Instantly Andrea (without
 33    2,    5|           he went to a most honest house, and to a Gentlewoman~ ~
 34    2,    5|            before, and in her owne House, whether you should alwayes
 35    2,    5|     finding a provocation to the~ ~house of Office, he demanded of
 36    2,    5|        longer, but making fast the house of Office doore,~ ~there
 37    2,    5|           went to the doore of the House, which then he knew too~ ~
 38    2,    5|           Maide also of the same~ ~house, looking forth at the window,
 39    2,    5|      disturbe the Mistresse of the house, and~ ~all that dwelled
 40    2,    5|          to the Gentlewoman of the house, come tomorrow~ ~in the
 41    2,    5|          while of his being in the house; rapping out two or~ ~three
 42    2,    5|        Gentlewomans brother of the house. The Ruffian interrupting~ ~
 43    2,    5|          and entred into an olde~ ~house hard by at hand. The other
 44    2,    5|         villanie was done in the~ ~house of Scarabone Buttafucco.
 45    2,    5|           no more backe into~ ~the house. For beleeve mee friend,
 46    2,    5|      quietly gone to sleepe in the house, that sleepe had beene thy
 47    2,    5|            shag-haird Slave in the house, he will~ ~be thy deathsman,
 48    2,    6|        them together to~ ~his owne House, there to be employed in
 49    2,    6|      shodde, continued thus in the house of Gasparino, where both~ ~
 50    2,    6|     returned home to her Fathers~ ~house. Very beautifull and amiable
 51    2,    6|            and sent us home to his house as slaves, where~ ~(as yet)
 52    2,    6|        with his mother, home to my house, whom I will gladly~ ~send
 53    2,    7|        returning from a Countrie~ ~house belonging to him, chanced
 54    2,    7|   disguised habite hee went to the house of Bajazeth,~ ~who stood
 55    2,    7|          themselves closely in the house. After some part of~ ~the
 56    2,    7|          passing (on a day) by the house where the Lady lay,~ ~and
 57    2,    7|            Lady at a window of the house, and because shee was~ ~
 58    2,    7|          When he was come into the house, she bashfully demanded
 59    2,    8|            could, home to his owne house, which being too~ ~weake
 60    2,    8|        most noble and~ ~bountifull house, which they termed the President
 61    2,    8|           yea, of every one in the house beside, that it was~ ~wonderfull
 62    2,    8|         dayly resorted nere to the house, where Sir~ ~Roger Mandevile (
 63    2,    8|          men, to take him into the house, and to give him~ ~some
 64    2,    9|          his life time) out of his house; yet never would shee~ ~
 65    2,    9|        often frequented Bernardoes house, and was greatly in~ ~favour
 66    2,    9|           and so conveyed into the House of Bernardoes Wife, under~ ~
 67    2,    9|          it safely~ ~into her owne house; where Ambroginolo comming
 68    2,    9|          it, but rode to a Country house of his, standing about~ ~
 69    2,    9|        merrily towards the Country house; divers things shee discoursed
 70    2,   10|     brought solemnly home to his~ ~house, we need make no question
 71    2,   10|           recreate himselfe at his house in the country, neere to
 72    2,   10|           a yong Gentlewoman in my house, whom I~ ~neither know to
 73    2,   10|         were entred into Pagaminos house, and sat downe in the~ ~
 74    2,   10|      Pagamino might bring into the house with him. Which when my
 75    2,   10|         shall demaund, even in the house where now we are, so to
 76    2,   10|         Vigils, and Lents from his house, and living with~ ~her in
 77    3,    1|          Bayliffe belonging to the house, returned thence to the
 78    3,    1|          honest services about the house. It seemes~ ~beside, that
 79    3,    1|    themselves.~ ~ A Sister of this house once told me, that before
 80    3,    2|          must be one~ ~of his owne house: he tooke a light in his
 81    3,    3|            so returned home to her house.~ ~ Within a short while
 82    3,    3|          directly, to passe by the house where the~ ~Gentlewoman
 83    3,    4|       continuing his resort to the House of Puccio, and~ ~observing
 84    3,    4|         but onely in~ ~her Fathers house; and that was a place out
 85    3,    4|        enjoy his happinesse in the house, and without any~ ~suspition,
 86    3,    4|            convenient place of thy house, there~ ~must be a forge
 87    3,    4|           an unwonted noise in the house, which he had never~ ~observed
 88    3,    4|          of Alchimy walking in the house, that we~ ~cannot lye quietly
 89    3,    4|       lodge in another part of the house, where they continued out
 90    3,    5|           in the great Hall of the house, went to his wives~ ~Chamber,
 91    3,    6|         her privately in a Bathing house, on the next day~ ~following:
 92    3,    6|           a stranger to her, whose house before he familiarly~ ~frequented,
 93    3,    6|            a woman-messenger in my house, in very close~ ~conference
 94    3,    6|             meet him secretly in a house of this City, where he hath
 95    3,    6|         and~ ~said. She had in her house a very darke Chamber, without
 96    3,    6|          shee returned home to her house in~ ~wonderfull impatience.
 97    3,    6|          opinion; shee went to the house where the Bath was~ ~promised,
 98    3,    6|            shee recovered her owne house, where remorse so~ ~tortured
 99    3,    7|       Elisei, descended of a noble House, who became earnestly~ ~
100    3,    7|             and all parts of the~ ~house fast shut up, whereby he
101    3,    7|        into the lower parts of the house,~ ~carrying a light with
102    3,    7|             all alone~ ~toward the house of his Mistresse, where
103    3,    7|          returning secretly to the house of Madam~ ~Hermelina, and
104    3,    7|        habit, he departed from her house, to~ ~awaite convenient:
105    3,    7|         him home to Aldobrandinoes house, where they~ ~desired him
106    3,    7|           frends came first to the house~ ~of Aldobrandino, who purposely
107    3,    8|     returning~ ~home againe to her House, with a young Sonne which
108    3,    8|          to keepe still within her House, and never more to~ ~be
109    3,    8|          he had beene one~ ~of the house; and laying him m a bundle
110    3,    8|            ancient Signiors of the house, and yet but meere~ ~Novices (
111    3,    8|            say) home to thine owne house, and comfort thy kind wife,
112    3,    9|           Physitian daily in his~ ~house, who was called Master Gerard
113    3,    9|          repaire home to your owne House,~ ~there to settle your
114    3,    9|         how she~ ~had forsaken his house, and purposed to wander
115    3,    9|            into a~ ~poore Widdowes house, like a poore Pilgrime,
116    3,    9|          shee saw him passe by the house on horse-backe, with his~ ~
117    3,    9|            marriage, dwelling in~ ~house with her mother, who was
118    3,    9|           understood which was the house, the ancient Ladies name,
119    3,    9|           secretly she went to the house.~ ~There she found the mother
120    3,    9|           repaire~ ~hither to your house, where I being in bed insteed
121    3,    9|      lodging, at the aged widdowes house, where first shee was~ ~
122    3,    9|            Counts repairing to her house any more, departed thence~ ~
123    3,    9|          beseeming garments in the house, and therefore requested
124    4,    2|         was bidden in a poore mans House; on the day~ ~following,
125    4,    2|            company, he went to the House of Madam Lisetta, where
126    4,    2|          at the entering into your house, for comming in~ ~an humane
127    4,    2|           intended; he went to the house of a friend of his, which
128    4,    2|           Albert being come to the house, knocked at the doore, and
129    4,    2|      closely walked along unto the house. No sooner was he entred,
130    4,    2|       light, and the~ ~doore of an house open, wherein dwelt a poore
131    4,    2|            soone after he left his house, and leading him thus~ ~
132    4,    2|           imprisoning him in their house, severity of some~ ~inflicted
133    4,    3|          Gentlemen home unto~ ~his House, he fell into this like
134    4,    3|       escaping secretly out of the house;~ ~they came to the place
135    4,    3|            night time) about the~ ~house of Folco, where Ninetta
136    4,    3|             safetie at home in her house: hee should resort thither
137    4,    3|            in that manner to~ ~the House of Folco, the Duke following
138    4,    3|         his Guard)~ ~to Hugnettoes House, where both he and his wife
139    4,    3|           had closely hid in their House, to serve when any urgent~ ~
140    4,    5|         had attended on her in the house, and knew the~ ~secret passages
141    4,    6|           then carried to his owne house, his~ ~friends and kindred
142    4,    6|              The doore of his owne house is not farre hence, and
143    4,    6|            towardes his~ ~dwelling house.~ ~ As thus they passed
144    4,    8|           he got entrance into her house, and dyed~ ~upon the bed
145    4,    8|  acquainted with every part of the house,~ ~and prevailed so far,
146    4,    8|     husband~ ~supt at a neighbours house; he compassed accesse into
147    4,    8|          should thus happen in his house, and~ ~putting the case
148    4,    8|           steale into a neighbours house, unknowne to~ ~him, or any
149    4,    8|          and convey it to his owne house, if he had any; whereby~ ~
150    4,    8|           follow to them, in whose house he had so~ ~unfortunately
151    4,    8|   afterward~ ~returned to his owne house againe.~ ~ When day light
152    4,    8|           the honest man (in whose house he~ ~dyed) spake thus to
153    4,    8|           what had hapned in~ ~his house the precedent night, according
154    4,   10|       carryed it into their~ ~owne house, where afterward the man
155    4,   10|         private~ ~resorting to her house, and in meere love to her
156    4,   10|            Ruggiero, to visite his house (he being gone) in hope
157    4,   10|        closely admitted into the~ ~house, when divers Neighbours
158    4,   10|          selves, how to cleare the house~ ~of this dead body, by
159    4,   10|            rid his body but of the house, that now~ ~requires their
160    4,   10|          and leaving~ ~him so, our house can be no more suspected
161    4,   10|           carry it home to~ ~their house, as accordingly they did;
162    4,   10|        heard not this noise in the house. This made the Women much
163    4,   10|          place, some engirting the house, and others entering into
164    4,   10|        uproare, were come into the house, and had poore Ruggiero~ ~
165    4,   10|          denying his taking in the house, and therefore~ ~desiring
166    4,   10|     apprehended, about robbing the house of the two usuring Lombardes:~ ~
167    4,   10|            Ruggieroes dying in the house, and their putting him into
168    4,   10|           came to the two Lombards house, if~ ~all be true that I
169    4,   10|         because he found it in the house, when he (being present
170    4,   10|          sawe it there in the same house.~ ~Hereupon, the joyner
171    4,   10|          together to the Lombardes house, even as I returned home.~ ~
172    4,   10|           him~ ~entrance into your house, yea even into mine owne
173    4,   10|        hereafter he be seene in my house, the perill~ ~thereof shall
174    4,   10|       brought him into her Masters house, where he~ ~dranke the compounded
175    4,   10|          was taken in the Lombards house.~ ~ The Provost presently
176    4,   10|      carried it home to their owne house. In the~ ~end, Ruggiero
177    4,   10|           in a Chest, and in the~ ~house of the two Lombards) he
178    5,    1|       directly home to his Fathers house,~ ~saying: Nothing should
179    5,    1|           that such as were in the house, might not shut~ ~them up
180    5,    1|         and amazement being in the house, the Brides weeping,~ ~the
181    5,    1|       wounded.~ ~ So they left the house, filled with blood, teares,
182    5,    2|         privately from her Fathers house, she went to the Port or~ ~
183    5,    2|             will bring thee to the house of a very worthy Sarazin
184    5,    2|           led her further into her house, where dwelt divers~ ~other
185    5,    2|           lost in her owne Fathers house; it fortuned,~ ~that one
186    5,    2|         honourable welcome, in the house of a kinsman to the Sarazin~ ~
187    5,    2|           a servant of thine in my house,~ ~which came from Liparis,
188    5,    2|         went along with her to the house.~ ~ No sooner did Constance
189    5,    2|            in thine~ ~owne Fathers house. With which words, the teares
190    5,    3|         and entred into the homely house; shee supt poorely~ ~with
191    5,    3|           finde her there in~ ~the house. Scarsely was she fully
192    5,    4|        oftentimes frequented the~ ~House of Messer Lizio, and was
193    5,    4|         morning Cocke to the whole House, going foorth~ ~into his
194    5,    4|           off all scandall to~ ~my House and me. All this while was
195    5,    4|            the~ ~Confessour of his House, and borrowing one of his
196    5,    5|     Maide-servant belonging to his House, somewhat~ ~aged, and a
197    5,    5|        foorth at~ ~some Neighbours house, to admit your entrance
198    5,    5|            in a neere neighbouring house to~ ~the Mayden, attending
199    5,    5|      somewhat further off from the house,~ ~and both saw when Jacomino
200    5,    5|          to walke thus about the~ ~house, and why doest thou not
201    5,    5|           no businesse here in the house for thee to doe. Thus (by
202    5,    5|      confederates) rushed into the House, and finding the~ ~faire
203    5,    5|      brought well-neere out of the House; they~ ~drew their Swords,
204    5,    5|            peaceably in Jacominoes House.~ ~ No sooner was this hurly
205    5,    5|      Jacomino returned home to his house from supper; he was not
206    5,    5|           Damosell remaining in my House, she is~ ~not (as many have
207    5,    5|         confederates entred into a House, which they found to bee
208    5,    5|        intent to depart from~ ~the House; she called him Father,
209    5,    5|            worth which were in the House: going thence~ ~afterward
210    5,    5|       Cremona,~ ~and knew well the House which he had ransacked,
211    5,    5|          the same time, and in the House,~ ~whence Guidotto did bring
212    5,    5|          remember, that it was thy House. I pray thee call to minde,
213    5,    5|          fetch the Mayden from his house, because shee might be knowne~ ~
214    5,    5|       Maide is my Daughter, and my House was the same which~ ~Guidotto
215    5,    5|            the fire,~ ~because the House was instantly burnt downe
216    5,    6|           must be kept in a goodly house of his~ ~owne, erected in
217    5,    7|               either by any of the House, or the Mayden her selfe:
218    5,    7|            neither stood any other house neere~ ~it, and it was scarsely
219    5,    7|        young~ ~childe cryed in his House. The Mother, amazed at his
220    5,    8|             to a countrey dwelling house of his owne, about three
221    5,    9|       Summer season, she went to a house of her owne in~ ~the Countrey,
222    5,    9|         the backe-side of the a si House, because (as yet) it~ ~was
223    5,    9|         for~ ~gracing; this homely house with your divine presence?
224    5,    9|          he conducted her into his house, and then into his simple~ ~
225    5,    9|          come hither to my~ ~poore house, which (while I was rich
226    5,   10|           went to sup at a friends house in the City. His~ ~wife (
227    5,   10|              declareth, how in the house of Herculano (with whom
228    5,   10|            hee was entred into the House; as halfe offended at his
229    5,   10|           that thus sneezed in his House: hee started from the Table,~ ~
230    5,   10|        closely conveyed out of the House, and all the noyse quietly
231    5,   10|           that this cry was in his house, hee tooke the Candle in~ ~
232    5,   10|       other, may no more visite my House in my absence. Get me therefore~ ~
233    6,    1|          had dined and supt at her house, as~ ~now (belike) the selfe-same
234    6,    2|           very best chamber in the house could have~ ~done. Even
235    6,    2|            they were lodged in the house of Messer Geri Spina, and~ ~
236    6,    2|            be fetched forth of his house, whereon he requested them
237    6,    7|          with victorie to her owne house.~ ~
238    6,    8|           shee comming home to the house where her~ ~Unckle dwelt,
239    6,    9|           may use mee in your owne house as you please. And~ ~setting
240    6,   10|           commeth, yea, and a good house~ ~to boot too: for, in regard
241    7,    1|           Maria Novella, and~ ~his house was the Schoole or receptacle,
242    7,    1|            home againe to his City house the next morning;~ ~yet
243    7,    1|            or~ ~came from his owne house, which stood much higher
244    7,    1|           closely adjoyning to her house,~ ~where stood the scull
245    7,    1|        without entering into the~ ~house, and where shee had divers
246    7,    1|         may never more~ ~haunt our house. Conjure him Wife? Quoth
247    7,    2|      Lazaroes~ ~departure from his house, and yet himselfe no way
248    7,    2|            presently he enters the house, which~ ~stood in a verie
249    7,    2|          visiting Peronella in the house: upon a verie urgent~ ~occasion,
250    7,    2|      though I went early out of my house, her selfe hath~ ~risen
251    7,    2|           it is a~ ~trouble to the house, then otherwise. I met with
252    7,    2|          poore~ ~ignorant woman, a house Dove, sildome going out
253    7,    3|      Reynard came to his Gossips~ ~house, where none being present
254    7,    3|   Credulano, being come into~ ~the house, and unseen of any, staid
255    7,    3|       conducting them forth of his house, without any further~ ~intermission,
256    7,    4|          locke his wife out of his house, and~ ~shee not prevailing
257    7,    4|          indeed; came forth of his house, and ran to the~ ~Welles
258    7,    4|            his wife gotte into the house, made~ ~fast the doore against
259    7,    4|        friend~ ~home into her owne house; but also would as often
260    7,    4|            doores unto her Friends house, as formerly she had used
261    7,    4|        willing to sit alone in the house. But all her~ ~perswasions
262    7,    4|         first strangle~ ~me in the house, and afterwardes threw me
263    7,    4|         side; she was within the~ ~house, softly made the doore fast
264    7,    4|            returnest home to~ ~thy house. Tofano, being a man of
265    7,    4|          bad man comes home to his house, after hee hath lyen in
266    7,    4|      seeing her to be~ ~within the house, and beleeving her, rather
267    7,    4|            late out of mine owne~ ~house, as this dayly Drunkard
268    7,    4|      Afterward, they went into the house, tooke all such~ ~things
269    7,    5|           watched the doore of his house; to surprize the Priest
270    7,    5|         came over the toppe of the house to visite her, while her~ ~
271    7,    5|       Window, nor looke out of her house,~ ~for any occasion whatsoever.
272    7,    5|          length, that, in the next house to her Husbands (they~ ~
273    7,    5|         thorough every part of the house;~ ~and no wall escaping
274    7,    5|         sure,~ ~every doore in our house will flye open to him, so
275    7,    5|            sending any body to our house; because,~ ~if my Husband
276    7,    5|    returning home presently to his house, beating~ ~his braines al
277    7,    5|          suppe and lodge out of my house~ ~this night, wherefore
278    7,    5|           will not depart from the house,~ ~but sit and watch the
279    7,    5|            you can climbe over the house top, and get in at our~ ~
280    7,    5|      Gentleman adventured over the house top, found~ ~the gutter
281    7,    5|            is not any doore in our house, that can keepe it selfe
282    7,    5|         Husband, What doore in our house hath (at any time) bin shut~ ~
283    7,    6|           amourous~ ~suters in her house, both hoping, neither speeding,
284    7,    7|      undergo some businesse in the house, time might tutor him~ ~
285    7,    7| acquaintance with the Hoste of the house where he lay,~ ~revealing
286    7,    8|           in a close corner of the house, to see what~ ~would be
287    7,    8|       returned backe againe to his house. Being come up into his~ ~
288    7,    8|           inclosed, and out of the house he went alone by himselfe.~ ~
289    7,    8|        travelled so farre from his house,~ ~till he came at last
290    7,    8|           remaine no longer in his house.~ ~ The brethren to Simonida
291    7,    8|           Arriguccio home~ ~to his house, for the more sharpe reprehension
292    7,    8|       mother.~ ~ Being come to the house of Arriguccio, entring in,
293    7,    8|            this night heere in the house with mee? Or when should
294    7,    8|          you did not lodge in this house this night, neither did
295    7,    8|            you at home in our owne house, that~ ~his words were no
296    7,    9|           and with a servant of my house? Oh Sir, such women as are
297    8,    2|          where till he came to the house, whereinto being~ ~entred,
298    8,    2|          Boy, sending~ ~him to the house of Belcolore, with request
299    8,    2|         The Clearke comming to the house of Belcolore, found her
300    8,    3|           it; returned home to his house heavily loaden with~ ~stones.
301    8,    3|         place, he came home to his house, which was neere to the
302    8,    3|      burthen, entred into his owne house, where (by great ill luck)
303    8,    3|    followed Calandrino home to his house, and being come to~ ~the
304    8,    3|           come home into mine owne house, this~ ~divellish and accursed
305    8,    4|             Madame Piccarda, whose house and inheritance was but
306    8,    4|        privacie, then in your owne house? Alas~ ~Sir (quoth she)
307    8,    4|           their friends beside: My house~ ~also is not great, wherefore
308    8,    4|          shee returned home to her house.~ ~ Heere I am to tell you,
309    8,    4|           Brethren at the Widdowes house, because he tooke great~ ~
310    8,    4|         Being come to the Widdowes house, they passed through a smal~ ~
311    8,    4|           poore~ ~Widdowed Sisters house with your presence, for
312    8,    6|          resorted to their village house, to have a Brawne both killed
313    8,    6|            Calandrinoes~ ~Countrey house.~ ~ The same morning as
314    8,    6|     Husbandry, hee shewed them his house, and the Boare where it
315    8,    6|          readiest way to make your house a hell, and she to become
316    8,    6|            there is no body in the house, but onely~ ~himselfe: for
317    8,    6|         going directly home to his house, and instantly to bed,~ ~
318    8,    6|         entering into Calandrinoes house, and so~ ~went on to effect
319    8,    6|         with them to the~ ~Priests house, and afterward went all
320    8,    6|            Did not I see it in thy house yesternight? Wouldst thou~ ~
321    8,    6|         not go home to mine~ ~owne house, in regard my wife will
322    8,    6|      stolne from thee out~ ~of thy house, when thou art onely the
323    8,    7|            hee learned to know the house where shee dwelt, passing
324    8,    7|           in the open Court of her house: she would soone~ ~send
325    8,    7|           but went unto the Ladies house, where~ ~Ancilla was ready
326    8,    7|            him verily to be in the house, or else~ ~she would (long
327    8,    7|           else upon an uninhabited house top, where~ ~standing dreadlesse
328    8,    7|           on, then returne to your house. And~ ~undoubtedly, before
329    8,    7|            have~ ~a Farme or dairy house, neere adjoyning to the
330    8,    7|           she returned home to her house.~ ~ Our over-joyed Scholler,
331    8,    7|           by~ ~his servant, to the house of a trusty frend of his,
332    8,    7|           man, but hee went to the house of a neere~ ~neighboring
333    8,    7|          went thence to the Ladies house, where he found Ancilla
334    8,    7|            to her Farme or Dairy~ ~house, having two of his young
335    8,    7|            Lady~ ~home to his owne house: and gaining the assistance
336    8,    8|          by often resorting to the house~ ~of Zeppa, as well in his
337    8,    8|          him)~ ~ being come to the house, and kindly welcommed by
338    8,    9|       himselfe, and tooke a goodly house for his dwelling, in~ ~the
339    8,    9|         sending for, because~ ~his house was as familiar to them,
340    8,    9|            lineally to them of our house, and accordingly~ ~I did
341    8,    9|           to passe from~ ~her owne house, to bathe her feete in the
342    8,    9|     himselfe at home againe in his house, rather~ ~then to behold
343    8,    9|           he returned to his~ ~own house, where knocking at the door
344    8,    9|           came to the Physitians~ ~house, finding him to be newly
345    8,    9|         him to be newly up, al the house yet smelling of his~ ~foule
346    8,   10|         Supper~ ~and Lodging in my house, which let it be this instant
347    8,   10|        returned home to her~ ~owne house, which she decked in most
348    8,   10|         subjected thine; so this~ ~house and all the riches in it,
349    8,   10|          to suppe and lodge in her house all~ ~night; he went, both
350    9,    1|          morning)~ ~brought to her house. And she, being as much
351    9,    1|        insted of Scannadio) to hir house:~ ~where she will give you
352    9,    1|          and bring him home to her house, wher you~ ~shal know the
353    9,    1|           must bring~ ~me into her house: I am not therefore perswaded,
354    9,    1|            not be~ ~carried to her house, but to some other baser
355    9,    1|            thus loden, towards the house of Madam Francesca. As he
356    9,    1|          neere to the Gentlewomans house, and she~ ~standing readie
357    9,    1|       retired thence unto his owne house, not knowing~ ~who was the
358    9,    2|        being seated in the Chapter house, and all the other~ ~Nunnes
359    9,    3|          was comming foorth of his house, and~ ~sundering themselves,
360    9,    3|              home presently to thy house, and lay thee downe in thy
361    9,    3|           Calandrino unto his owne house, whereinto he entering very~ ~
362    9,    3|             and sent me home to my house. Concerning my businesse,
363    9,    3|      Doctor being gone home to his house, made ready a bottel of~ ~
364    9,    4|       raised~ ~much trouble in the house, charged the hoasts people
365    9,    5|      builded~ ~there a very goodly house, which being perfected ready
366    9,    5|           old Woman that kepte the house, without the helpe of~ ~
367    9,    5|       handsome~ ~woman here in the house, the goodliest creature
368    9,    5|           whither abroad from this house,~ ~presume to salute her,
369    9,    6|            but a poore man, so his house affoorded but~ ~very small
370    9,    6|      nights lodging in her fathers house, whereof hee knew every
371    9,    6|         you, how unfiting my poore house is,~ ~for entertaining such
372    9,    6|          one small Chamsber in the house, wherin stood three beds,
373    9,    6|       threw~ ~down somewhat in the house, the noise wherof awaked
374    9,    6|            was day, and all in the house risen, the hoast began to~ ~
375    9,    7|            adjoyned neere unto his house, and while she thus~ ~continued
376    9,    7|           walke abroad out of this house. She demanded a reason for
377    9,    7|           caried her home to~ ~her house, where she remained a long
378    9,    8|        time, Guiotto went to the~ ~house of the saide Messer Corso,
379    9,    8|         which thou fedst on at the house of Messer Corso Donati?
380    9,    8|           Porter being gone to the house, delivered his message to
381    9,    8|            gotten home to his owne house,~ ~he could then remember,
382    9,    9|   maintaining a worthy table in my house, without~ ~distinguishing
383    9,    9|         Melisso, I am in your owne house, where I purpose not to~ ~
384    9,    9|          returned home to his owne house: hee acquainted a wise and
385    9,   10|          he brought him to his own house, taking it as his Inne,~ ~
386    9,   10|           we returne home to our~ ~house, then thou maist make mee
387   10,    2|     Gentleman cast out of his owne house, and having~ ~(beside) infinite
388   10,    3|           furnishment, befitting a house of~ ~such outward apparance,
389   10,    3|            taken. Farewell to this house,~ ~for I never meane to
390   10,    3|      warning to al. throughout the House, for~ ~revealing to the
391   10,    3|      welcom strangers, in the same house) at~ ~what place they should
392   10,    3|            shalt dwell heere in my house, and be called by the~ ~
393   10,    3|           I~ ~will goe live in thy house, and bee called by the name
394   10,    4|      conveighed her closely to his house in Bologna. Signior~ ~Gentile
395   10,    4|            suffering no one in the house~ ~to know what was done,
396   10,    4|       formerly borne~ ~her, in his house she might finde no other
397   10,    4|        conveighed home to her owne house. Madame, answered Signior
398   10,    4|          invited him home to his~ ~house, and there would shew him
399   10,    4|           If any man having in his house a good and faithfull servant,
400   10,    4|      carryeth him home to his owne house, where using all charitable
401   10,    4|            hath lived here in mine house, for the space of three~ ~
402   10,    4|         welcommed home to her owne house, with many~ ~moneths of
403   10,    6|          very faire and commodious house, and~ ~planted (close by
404   10,    6|          had survayed all, and the house likewise, he commended~ ~
405   10,    6|       returned home to the mansion house.~ ~ The King and Count likewise,
406   10,    6|         you~ ~entertainment in his house beyond his ability, and
407   10,    7|         ended, she dwelling in the house of her~ ~Father, it was
408   10,    7|           went to the Apothecaries house, where speaking alone with
409   10,    7|           suffering any one in the house to know it, or by the least~ ~
410   10,    7|     directly to~ ~the Apothecaries house, where desiring to see a
411   10,    7|           rode to the Apothecaries house,~ ~where walking in his
412   10,    8|           lodged Titus in his owne house, as~ ~companion to his son,
413   10,    8|          living thus in one Citty, House, and Schoole,~ ~it bred
414   10,    8|          derived from a most noble house~ ~in Athens, and she named
415   10,    8|         seene her.~ ~Commingto the house, and she sitting in the
416   10,    8|        received of Chremes and his house,~ ~as also the intire amity
417   10,    8|            home Sophronia into his house,~ ~with publike intention
418   10,    8|      further noyse was made in the house, shee went to her~ ~Father,
419   10,    8|        going to be neere about his house, stayed there so long, till~ ~
420   10,    8|     together in one and the~ ~same house, augmenting daily (if possible
421   10,    9|            and welcommed, into the house of~ ~Signior Thorello d'
422   10,    9|        home~ ~with him to his owne house.~ ~ ~ ~ Adam Philomena having
423   10,    9|       Hawkes and Hounds, went to a house of his, seated in a singular
424   10,    9|      brought them to his~ ~Masters house; where so soone as Thorello
425   10,    9|          entertaining him into his house; he~ ~made choise of this
426   10,    9|      spoken, all the people of the house shewed themselves,~ ~in
427   10,    9|           brought them to his owne house; where, above fifty of~ ~
428   10,    9|     acceptance of my poore Country house.~ ~But now this morning,
429   10,    9|       Saladine (when he was in his house at~ ~Pavia) had heedfully
430   10,    9|        happened to visite my poore house.~ ~ Now could Saladine containe
431   10,    9|        accompanied Saladine at his house. The greatnesse of~ ~this
432   10,    9|           yea, even into your owne house, in such~ ~honourable order
433   10,    9|        Abbot to the~ ~Bridegroomes house, where he was lookt on with
434   10,    9|        repayred home to Thorello's house, with~ ~such pompe and magnificence
435   10,   10|          was come to her Fathers~ ~house, hee saw the maiden returning
436   10,   10|     gracious~ ~Lord, hee is in the house.~ ~ Then the Marquesse dismounted
437   10,   10|        forth of the poore~ ~homely house, and in the presence of
438   10,   10|              to her poore father's house, and (perhaps) to her old
439   10,   10|           thee home to thy Fathers house, with all the rich Dowry~ ~
440   10,   10|          home to her old~ ~fathers house.~ ~ And he (good man) never
441   10,   10|      knowest I have no women in my house,~ ~that can decke up the
442   10,   10|       provision~ ~and goods in the house, set every thing in such
443   10,   10|          thou wert the Lady of the house: and when the~ ~marriage
444   10,   10|          she came from her fathers house, (although shee was turned
445   10,   10|         the worst maide in all the house, never ceasing or~ ~giving