Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |            beheld it, or otherwise came to knowledge of it. But
  2  Ind      |           of~ ~servants; a custome came up among them, never heard
  3  Ind      |           and other new~ ~customes came in their place; because
  4  Ind      |         voide of inhabitants, it~ ~came to passe (as afterward I
  5  Ind      |            three young~ ~Gentlemen came foorth of the Church (yet
  6  Ind      |            the Cittie gate, when I came thence with you: and therefore~ ~
  7    1,    1|      disposition. No truely Sir, I came hither to no other end,
  8    1,    1|        evermore whatsoever benefit came to me; I~ ~imparted halfe
  9    1,    1|            shred of any thing that came neere to his body: and thus
 10    1,    1|            people of the Country~ ~came thither on heapes, with
 11    1,    1|         and especially on such, as came in~ ~devotion to visit his
 12    1,    3|          by Legacie.~ ~ At length, came to the hand of one, who
 13    1,    4|         softly about the Cloyster, came to the Monkes Dorter doore,~ ~
 14    1,    4|           quite altered which~ ~he came for; he went neerer to her,
 15    1,    5|            On the morrow, the King came according to his promise,~ ~
 16    1,    6|    commanded, at dinner time, he~ ~came to the Inquisitor, finding
 17    1,    6|          say, this is Primasso. It came to passe, that being~ ~once
 18    1,    6|             from whence soever hee came or went) but they did~ ~
 19    1,    6|         there; provided, that they came when the~ ~Abbot was set
 20    1,    6|      served in, and that the Abbot came not at all: drew out one
 21    1,    6|             horse-backe, albeit he came poorely thether on foot.~ ~
 22    1,    7|          his gripple nature.~ ~ It came to passe, that in this time
 23    1,    7|          discoursive in Languages) came to~ ~Geneway, being named
 24    1,    7|      wherwith (as yet) you~ ~never came acquainted.~ ~ Master Herminio
 25    2,    1|           touching the body.~ ~ It came to passe, that in so great
 26    2,    1|         mocke of our Saint and us, came hither in false and counterfeit~ ~
 27    2,    1|           Trevers, when Martellino came before him, and had~ ~acquainted
 28    2,    1|        tarried no where, till they came unto Florence.~ ~
 29    2,    2|    evermore (when night drew on) I came to an~ ~exceeding good Lodging.
 30    2,    2|        left gallopping, untill hee came to~ ~Chasteau Guillaume,
 31    2,    2|           succour. But before he~ ~came within halfe a mile of the
 32    2,    2|            what he was, and how he came thither: most~ ~pittifully
 33    2,    2|            for my~ ~Lady her selfe came but newly out of it. Whereto
 34    2,    3|             of these two houses he came, I say, that in his time
 35    2,    3|        mony:~ ~by means whereof it came to passe, that one while
 36    2,    3|              untill their supplies came from England, whereon (indeede)
 37    2,    3|          he set away for Italy. It came to~ ~passe, that as he yssued
 38    2,    3|   demanding what he was, whence he came, and~ ~whether he travelled.
 39    2,    3|            dayes of travaile, they came to a small Country Village,
 40    2,    3|         they journied on till they came to Rome.~ ~ When they had
 41    2,    4|         violence of the tempest it came to passe, that the Carracke
 42    2,    5|          yet to manifest~ ~that he came purposely to buy, and not
 43    2,    5|         observed his follie.~ ~ It came to passe, that a young Sicillian
 44    2,    5|            the man was, whence hee came, and the occasion of his~ ~
 45    2,    5|  recounting also, at what time she came thence, and the cause which
 46    2,    5|          with Charles our King; it came to passe, that they were~ ~
 47    2,    5|          acquaint you withal. Thus came I~ ~hither, and thus remaine
 48    2,    5|    sometimes~ ~houshold occasions, came to mee this morning, and (
 49    2,    5|           light, demanding how hee came thither, and in that~ ~filthy
 50    2,    5|             To the Well-pit~ ~they came, where they found the rope
 51    2,    5|   forthwith~ ~performed.~ ~ Now it came to passe, that while he
 52    2,    5|          dead bodie; or if any man came to open the~ ~Grave, then
 53    2,    5|             who (as he imagined)~ ~came about the like businesse,
 54    2,    6|    division of~ ~their booties. It came to passe, that (among other
 55    2,    6|          here and there,~ ~till he came to Lunigiana, and there (
 56    2,    6|            wife; and yet when they came~ ~within view of each other,
 57    2,    6|          thus still imprisoned: it came~ ~to passe, that Don Pedro
 58    2,    6|             whose liberall favours came~ ~unlooked for) with certaine
 59    2,    7|          that (at the~ ~last) they came to better knowledge of themselves.
 60    2,    7|            cruell an effect.~ ~ It came to passe, that at the same
 61    2,    7|   lamentations: but the two Lovers came quickely to comfort~ ~her,
 62    2,    7|  honourable traine, to Smirna he~ ~came, being there most royally
 63    2,    7|            thus executed what they came for, proceeded yet in~ ~
 64    2,    7|             while no other doubt~ ~came in question, the Princes
 65    2,    7|      defence, and to his succour~ ~came many great States: among
 66    2,    7|    amorously set on fire, the time came,~ ~that they must make head
 67    2,    7|      againe, within few dayes they came to~ ~Setalia, and there
 68    2,    7|  continuall war with the Emperour) came~ ~by accident to Lajazzo:
 69    2,    7|        great~ ~deale higher, Newes came, that Osbech was vanquished
 70    2,    7|            indifferent abiding, it came to~ ~passe, that Antiochus
 71    2,    7|         deadly sickenesse, to whom came a~ ~Cyprian Merchant, one
 72    2,    7|           by Antigonus, untill she came unto the Soldans Court.~ ~
 73    2,    7|              horsemen on a sodaine came riding by, who seeing how
 74    2,    7|        authority, letting them go, came to me; urging sundry~ ~questions
 75    2,    7|             confidence in any that came for Cyprus, till two honest
 76    2,    7|         their wives (with whom she came) commended~ ~the rare honesty
 77    2,    8|      staying no where~ ~untill hee came to London. Before he would
 78    2,    8|          disclose from whence they came, or~ ~whose children they
 79    2,    8|         bodies mercy and almes. It came to passe, that standing~ ~
 80    2,    8|        sonne Perotto, at length he came into Wales: but~ ~not without
 81    2,    8|          manner, as none of~ ~them came any thing nere him. Divers
 82    2,    8|           mans Son, that every day came for an almes to his gate.~ ~
 83    2,    8|         beene openly knowne.~ ~ It came to passe, that love over-awed
 84    2,    8|          for; and immediately shee came. Upon her very~ ~entrance
 85    2,    8|              until such time as he came to London. Making there
 86    2,    8|           the Hall, the children~ ~came all about him, embracing,
 87    2,    8|        tolde to their Mother, shee came foorth~ ~of the neere adjoyning
 88    2,    8|    Mandevile, Father to Sir Roger, came into the Hall, as~ ~being
 89    2,    8|      Angiers, and his children, it came to passe, that the King
 90    2,    8|           Perotto following after, came before the King, offering
 91    2,    9|          that her Husband Bernardo came~ ~into Alexandria, and there,
 92    2,    9|            other commendations, he came to the former point of~ ~
 93    2,    9|       wrought such meanes, that he came acquainted with a poore~ ~
 94    2,    9|          formerly was~ ~concluded, came to have home her Chest againe,
 95    2,    9|         out of the valley. When he came to his Maister, and had~ ~
 96    2,    9|        five very ravenous Woolves, came presently running to the
 97    2,    9|         Signior~ ~Enchararcho, who came on land from his Ship, which
 98    2,    9|              all comparison.~ ~ It came to passe within a short
 99    2,    9|          but at the~ ~manner how I came by these things.~ ~ Sicurano,
100    2,   10|           diligent inquisition, it came so to passe, that a worthy~ ~
101    2,   10|            none but holy daies. It came to~ ~passe, that the season
102    2,   10|           For~ ~sodainly a Galliot came upon them, wherein was one
103    2,   10|       greevously. But~ ~when night came, her husbands Kalender falling
104    2,   10|       prepared~ ~for the purpose), came forth of her Chamber before
105    2,   10|             sad and displeased, he came forth~ ~of the Chamber,
106    2,   10|    miserable manner. Which newes~ ~came no sooner to the eare of
107    2,   10|           when the houre of supper came, they sate downe, and~ ~
108    3,    1|       tarry no longer there,~ ~but came away, as thou seest. And
109    3,    1|         deafe and dumbe, hither he came to crave an almes the other~ ~
110    3,    1|          me, that before her turne came to~ ~be sent to the Soldane,
111    3,    1|            as many times since hee came hither it hath run in~ ~
112    3,    1|      longed as earnestly till shee came to awake him.~ ~Which being
113    3,    1|           pleasing them all.~ ~ It came to passe in the end, that
114    3,    1|     offended, because the Gardiner came not to his daily~ ~labour.~ ~
115    3,    2|           was of the King, when he came to~ ~keepe companie with
116    3,    2|    satisfied: returned backe as he came, the sleepy waiting~ ~woman
117    3,    2|        have answered and sworne; I came hither this night, till
118    3,    2|          and pulses.~ ~ At last he came to the lodging of the man
119    3,    2|           grounded probability; he came to this Querry, whose~ ~
120    3,    2|        themselves, questioned, but came far short of his meaning;
121    3,    3|        this counterfeit complaint, came thither, as was his usuall~ ~
122    3,    3|           againe, departed as~ ~he came, and since I never saw him,
123    3,    4|         father, by which meanes he came to~ ~be her husband.~ ~
124    3,    5|           murtherer, when the Dart came from your eye that did it,
125    3,    6|            her, or meet her.~ ~ It came so to passe, that it being
126    3,    6|           no difficulty. But if he came, she would so shame~ ~and
127    3,    6|            Philippello her husband came home~ ~discontentedly too,
128    3,    7|            murtherer of him, as he came in a disguised habite to
129    3,    7|       women whatsoever.~ ~When hee came in any place, where honestly,
130    3,    7|        risen out of his grave, and came thither~ ~purposely to affright
131    3,    7|        with their wives and frends came first to the house~ ~of
132    3,    8|   Purgatorie. Afterward, when time came that hee~ ~should be, raised
133    3,    8|        beside, did beleeve that he came forth of his grave, and
134    3,    8|           knowne to very~ ~few. It came to passe, that a rich Country
135    3,    8|     appointed time, when the woman came to confession to the~ ~Abbot,
136    3,    8|    following paine or other, so it came to passe, that~ ~Ferandoes
137    3,   10|         there, he asked~ ~what she came to seek. Her answer was
138    3,   10|        aspiring towards God,~ ~she came thither to serve Him, and
139    3,   10|           and faring farther she~ ~came to the cell of a young hermit,
140    3,   10|          resurrection of the flesh came to pass.~ ~Seeing this,
141    3,   10|        Rustico and say: "Father, I came hither to~ ~serve God, not
142    4,    1|            surprized,~ ~even as he came forth of your close contrived
143    4,    1|        like a yong woman) I became came~ ~againe; yet did I strive,
144    4,    2|           he had~ ~done before. It came to passe, that some remorse
145    4,    2|            might be, and whence it came, but I espied a very goodly
146    4,    2|          of his Religious Brethren came, who~ ~casting an habite
147    4,    3|          of as many Gentlewomen,~ ~came to fatall and fortunat successe
148    4,    3|          yet~ ~undiscovered.~ ~ It came to passe, that two other
149    4,    3|           out of the house;~ ~they came to the place where their
150    4,    3|         any sinister accidents, it came to passe (as often wee may
151    4,    3|          and not~ ~knowing how hee came to bee thus empoysoned (
152    4,    3|       discovereth it againe: so it came to~ ~passe, that within
153    4,    3|      Husband. To the Seashore they came, very weakely provided of~ ~
154    4,    4|   innumberlesse places, so Sicilie came at length~ ~acquainted therewith,
155    4,    5|          after, when this accident came to be publikely knowne,
156    4,    6|       resisting him vertuously: it came to the understanding of
157    4,    6|    contentment to them both.~ ~ It came to passe, that Andreana
158    4,    6|           a black Grey-hound bitch came~ ~rushing; on us (but whence,
159    4,    7|           in~ ~being solicited; it came to passe, that often accesse
160    4,    7|        along in her~ ~company, and came to the Garden appointed
161    4,    7|            Lagina, who immediately came running to her. They~ ~finding
162    4,    7|      companions with Pasquino, who came into the Garden also upon
163    4,    7|            bench~ ~of Justice, and came to the place, where Pasquinoes
164    4,    8|            by what good courses he came to such wealth. You are
165    4,    8|          and~ ~intimate friend) he came acquainted with every part
166    4,    8|    contrary; protesting, that he~ ~came for no ill intent to her,
167    4,    8|          and tokens, which~ ~never came to her receite and knowledge,
168    4,    8|          as neither word or motion came from~ ~him, she saide: Kinde
169    4,    8|        among the men, at length it came to her~ ~Husbands understanding,
170    4,   10|           of these proceedings, it came to passe, that~ ~Master
171    4,   10|        brimme; and till the time~ ~came when he should use it, hee
172    4,   10|            this noise, her Mistris came sodainely into~ ~the Chamber,
173    4,   10|   desperately confessed,~ ~that he came with a fellonious intent
174    4,   10|     informe you, by what meanes he came to the two Lombards house,
175    5,    1|            through the thicket, it came to passe, that (even~ ~as
176    5,    1|            Fortune guided him) hee came into a faire Meadow, on
177    5,    1|          Rhodians, but darke night came upon them, and he~ ~sitting
178    5,    1|       duties of both.~ ~ When this came to the hearing of Lysimachus,
179    5,    1|               His Brother Hormisda came to his rescue, and sped
180    5,    1|          full of armed people, who came in rescue~ ~of the stolne
181    5,    2|        extreamest misery.~ ~ Newes came to Liparis, not onely by
182    5,    2|     sailing untill the evening, it came within an hundre~ ~leagues
183    5,    2|       intended ever to doe. Now it came to passe, that as the~ ~
184    5,    2|      together a mighty~ ~Army, and came to assault the King, as
185    5,    2|      enemies. Heereupon, Martuccio came to~ ~be great in his grace,
186    5,    2|     throughout~ ~the Countrey, and came to the hearing of poore
187    5,    2|         thine in my house,~ ~which came from Liparis, and requireth
188    5,    3|         quite~ ~out of course, and came at last within sight of
189    5,    3|            twenty other theeves,~ ~came sodainly rushing in upon
190    5,    3|      length, perceiving that Pedro came not to her at~ ~all, she
191    5,    3|        escaped from the Owner; hee came~ ~hither yesternight, and
192    5,    3|         young~ ~Gentlewoman, which came so late to us yesternight?
193    5,    3|           hope of their departure, came forth of the~ ~Hay-stack;
194    5,    4|       sauced~ ~with repentance: so came it to passe with our over-fond
195    5,    5|    departed~ ~out of this life. It came to passe, that the City
196    5,    5|         and outcry, the Neighbours came foorth of their houses,
197    5,    5|           the Captine of the City, came thither, and apprehended
198    5,    5|         what~ ~meanes the Damosell came into his custody, and how
199    5,    5|       accident shall happen.~ ~ It came to passe, that in the reporting
200    5,    6|           young Gentlemen, which~ ~came from Naples, had made their
201    5,    6|          the next morning. When he came into the Kings presence,~ ~
202    5,    6|             neere to behold it; it came to the eare of Don Rogiero
203    5,    6|          Admirall of Sicily, who~ ~came himselfe in person, to the
204    5,    7|            time among the rest, it came to passe, as often it~ ~
205    5,    8|            to his~ ~friends, which came with him thither, that there
206    5,    8|           they pleased.~ ~ Now, it came to passe, that about the
207    5,    8|              lusty blacke Courser) came gallopping a Knight, with
208    5,    8|      looking directly as the noise came to them, they espyed~ ~the
209    5,    8|           his drawne~ ~weapon, and came very nere unto the company,
210    5,    9|    continued in this extremity, it came to passe, that~ ~the Husband
211    5,   10|           Within a while after, it came to passe, that her Husband
212    5,   10|       stich a smell of brimstone~ ~came foorth (whereof wee felt
213    5,   10|           demaunded of him, how he came thither. No~ ~answere did
214    6,    2|              whereby this accident came to my remembrance, and which (
215    6,    2|       following after him, when he came unto~ ~Messer Geri, he spake
216    6,    2|          huge flaggon (which first came) did any jotte~ ~dismay
217    6,    3|           King Robert of~ ~Naples, came thither to visite him. Hee
218    6,    3|            conversing together) it came to passe, that upon Saint
219    6,    4|      should make; but even as it~ ~came sodainly into his minde,
220    6,    7|        ever made any curiosity, or came to him unwillingly.~ ~Whereto
221    6,    9|          Betto~ ~and his companie, came riding from S. Reparata,
222    6,    9|            discretion, but meerely came from~ ~an empty brain because
223    6,   10|          his intimate friends, and came thither in his company;
224    6,   10|           of his Garments;~ ~never came the fowlest silks out of
225    6,   10|         where the first thing that came into their hand in search,~ ~
226    6,   10|            they found it. So, away came they with the Feather, neither
227    6,   10|          beholding what multitudes came to see the~ ~feather, he
228    6,   10|           his purpose. And when he came to shew the feather~ ~of
229    6,   10|            So soone as the Cabinet came to be~ ~seen, off went his
230    6,   10|             so to Baldacca, till I came to Parione;~ ~from whence,
231    6,   10|          busines wherewith Lacisca came to acquaint us: that her
232    6,   10|            not anie neighbour, who came a true Virgin to her Husband,~ ~
233    6,   10|     entrance, but where the Ladies came in,~ ~was planted with Trees
234    6,   10|            large, from whence they came, what they had~ ~done there,
235    7,    1|         alwayes when hee went or~ ~came from his owne house, which
236    7,    1|            not to come that night) came thither very late,~ ~yet
237    7,    1|            after, before Frederigo came, and knocking once softly~ ~
238    7,    1|         stood right, but John home came,~ ~ And therefore thou must
239    7,    1|        husband: and Frederigo, who came as perswaded to sup with
240    7,    2|          their Fortunes served. It came to passe, that a~ ~certayne
241    7,    2|           before thy comming home) came to me, we agreed on the
242    7,    3|          made him beleeve, that he came thither~ ~for no other end;
243    7,    3|     precious care of her honor. It came to~ ~passe, within a while
244    7,    3|      strange speeches? And, how it came to passe, I know not, but
245    7,    3|         loves field, Friar Reynard came to his Gossips~ ~house,
246    7,    3|       woman: his holy brother that came thither in his company~ ~(
247    7,    3|            hap, our Gossip Reynard came in, and taking the childe
248    7,    3|           which they easily heard) came in~ ~also to them, and seeing
249    7,    4|            it was his Wife indeed; came forth of his house, and
250    7,    4|            able to distinguish: It came so to passe, that a young~ ~
251    7,    4|           perceiving that his Wife came not to bed, and imagining
252    7,    4|         his wife, from whence shee came, and~ ~then to make her
253    7,    4|      Neighbour, at~ ~the length it came to the eares of her Kindred,
254    7,    5|          love with a Priest, which came every night, and lay with~ ~
255    7,    5|        surprize the Priest when he came:~ ~she that never meant
256    7,    5|          of a secret Friend,~ ~who came over the toppe of the house
257    7,    5|            know from whence they~ ~came; shee called softly to him,
258    7,    5|         more sory Sir, said she, I came~ ~not hither to tell you
259    7,    5|          woont to doe:~ ~Phillippo came thither, to whom she declared
260    7,    5|           the businesse, a youth~ ~came thither, seeming to be the
261    7,    5|             and whether the partie came or no? The Woman, who knew
262    7,    5|         That~ ~the party expected, came not: but if hee had come,
263    7,    6|         and then the waiting woman came to him, to~ ~guide him to
264    7,    6|         occasion of~ ~his journey, came gallopping backe againe
265    7,    6|            entring into the Court, came to her Lady,~ ~saying: My
266    7,    6|          what he is,~ ~I know not, came running into our Castle
267    7,    6|          my bed-chamber: presently came up Signior Lambertuccio
268    7,    6|           to her Husband Beltramo, came creeping forth amazedly (
269    7,    7|          houre appointed, Anichino came, finding the doore~ ~but
270    7,    7|           of him, whether Anichino came according to his promise,
271    7,    7|          quoth Egano, Yes Wife, he came, but deerely to my cost:
272    7,    8|        scandalous suspition.~ ~ It came to passe, that Arriguccio,
273    7,    8|            not long before Roberto came, and according as hee~ ~
274    7,    8|          from his house,~ ~till he came at last to the dwelling
275    7,    8|      having a Waxe Candle lighted, came presently to him, to~ ~understand
276    7,    8|           with him in the streets? Came I not backe~ ~againe, and
277    7,    9|           Tables withdrawne: Lydia came~ ~into the great Hall, where
278    7,   10|            was landed~ ~there, one came immediately to me, who seemed
279    8,    1|    compacted betweene~ ~them) shee came to converse more familiarly
280    8,    2|           the contrary,~ ~when she came not to Church Masse, and
281    8,    2|             what he coveted.~ ~ It came to passe within a while
282    8,    2|            stayed no where till he came to the house, whereinto
283    8,    2|        briefe) he enjoyed what hee came for; and~ ~departed afterward
284    8,    3|            stayed not, till~ ~they came to the plaine of Mugnone,
285    8,    3|        himselfe in any~ ~place, he came home to his house, which
286    8,    4|   ambassages; yea, whensoever shee came~ ~to the Church, he never
287    8,    4|           espyed her: forthwith he came to~ ~her, and according
288    8,    4|            come, the Provoste also came according to~ ~appointment,
289    8,    4|          seene abroad. But when he came to walke the~ ~streets,
290    8,    5|          had~ ~resolved on when it came to my turne: to report another
291    8,    5|     Potestates and~ ~Judges, there came an especiall man, as pickt
292    8,    5|            laughter. But when they came neere to the seat whereon
293    8,    5|           and because hee knew I~ ~came hither to make my complaint
294    8,    5|       Verzaia, who saw him when he came posting~ ~hither. Maso haling
295    8,    6|         neere~ ~to Florence, which came to him by the marriage of
296    8,    6|         killed and~ ~salted.~ ~ It came to passe at this time concerning
297    8,    6|          perswaded, that no Theefe came from India, to steale thy
298    8,    6|         Florentynes (who purposely came to make themselves merry)
299    8,    6|            after it. But~ ~when he came to Calandrino, hee tooke
300    8,    7|         that one of her~ ~brethren came this evening to visite her,
301    8,    7|          mine unhappy brother, who came (unexpected)~ ~yester-night
302    8,    7|   Gentleman, in an unblessed houre came my Ladyes~ ~brother hither
303    8,    7| compassionate of my distresse) she came so farre as the doore of~ ~
304    8,    7|           he had beene.~ ~ Now, it came to passe (within no long
305    8,    7|          her~ ~service.~ ~ Ancilla came jocondly home with her answere,
306    8,    7|         the~ ~Schollers departure, came to seeke them in Woods about
307    8,    8|            beautifull women.~ ~ It came to passe, that Spinelloccio,
308    8,    8|          of his wife, Spinelloccio came to enquire for him,~ ~and
309    8,    8|          of Spinelloccio: that she came~ ~to them quickely, and
310    8,    9|             was a Physitian, which came~ ~from Bologna to Florence;
311    8,    9|          the self-same night.~ ~It came so to passe, that Buffalmaco
312    8,    9|          had bin extreamly beaten; came to the Physitians~ ~house,
313    8,   10|           without any Razor.~ ~ It came to passe, and no long time
314    8,   10|        there, but two Women slaves came laden to~ ~him, the one
315    8,   10|           very neatly. Soone after came Biancafiore hirselfe,~ ~
316    8,   10|     wearing~ ~garment (because she came prepared for the purpose)
317    8,   10|          favours on him, which hee came for, and she was not~ ~squeamish
318    8,   10|            she~ ~caught him.~ ~ It came to passe, that having made
319    8,   10|         now~ ~happened, whereby he came seven times for once, and
320    8,   10|           space, and perceived hee came not,~ ~nor any tydings heard
321    9,    1|        gone forth of that streete, came backe to the place where
322    9,    2|             when a Kinsman of hers came to see her at~ ~the grate,
323    9,    2|        themselves.~ ~ At length it came to passe, that either through
324    9,    3|            present~ ~discourse. It came so to passe, that an Aunt
325    9,    3|           hanging on him, and then came Bruno looking fearefully
326    9,    3|        before Mayster Doctor Simon came, with Bruno also in his
327    9,    3|         Master Doctor and the rest came to see~ ~him, and having
328    9,    4|         Fortarigo hearing thereof, came presently to Aniolliero,~ ~
329    9,    4|        Corsignano.~ ~ But when hee came to pay his hoste, hee found
330    9,    5|             the houre of~ ~parting came, but not without wonderful
331    9,    5|            his~ ~Masters Wife, who came with no such intent thither,
332    9,    5|          Phillippo and Nicholetta; came running in haste~ ~to know
333    9,    7| constrainedly he did endure it. It came to passe,~ ~that Talano
334    9,    9|    descended,~ ~named Melisso, who came from the City of Laiazzo,
335    9,    9|        also relating, wherefore he came thither; the King~ ~replying
336    9,    9|           few dayes together, they came to a River,~ ~over which
337    9,    9|          till at the length they~ ~came to Laiazzo, where Giosefo
338    9,    9|            the~ ~next morning, she came to her Husband, and making
339    9,    9|             And when~ ~dinner time came, every thing was ready according
340    9,   10|       become a Mule.~ ~And when it came to the fastening on of the
341    9,   10|         Pietro and alwayes when he came to~ ~Barletta, he brought
342    9,   10|       evermore when John de Barolo came to Tresanti, he would~ ~
343    9,   10|           at Barletta. But when he came to take repose in the night~ ~
344    9,   10|      afforded her husband, when he came to Barletta, was often very
345    9,   10|          calling Gossip John, he~ ~came presently to them in his
346    9,   10|        untill the houre for Supper came, wherein they~ ~were served
347   10,    1|             and~ ~immediatly after came into his company, making
348   10,    2|     richest Prelates in the world) came to Rome, and there~ ~either
349   10,    2|             the~ ~next morning, he came to visite him againe, bringing
350   10,    2|       Abbots discontentment,~ ~and came from him in passion; were
351   10,    2|          from the Court of Rome,~ ~came thither immediatly, to the
352   10,    3|          of his noble Hospitality, came to the eare of another~ ~
353   10,    3|            thence, and never after came thither againe.~ ~ When
354   10,    3|           discoursing, untill they came to the Pallace, where one
355   10,    3|     mounted on horsbacke,~ ~and so came to the wood, where (somewhat
356   10,    3|        begun to follow~ ~me: never came any man to mee, whom I did
357   10,    4|            time of her teeming: it came to passe, that some~ ~dangerous
358   10,    4|          stayed no where, till hee came to the vault where the Lady
359   10,    4|             her by what meanes she came thither; which the good
360   10,    4|         layed it in her armes, and came with the~ ~servants into
361   10,    4|       answere. But when the Knight came to them againe, some of
362   10,    5|          messenger to her, as shee came one day about her ordinary~ ~
363   10,    6|          who was one of them which came in his~ ~company) to sitte
364   10,    6|           the feet. She that first came in~ ~sight, caried on her
365   10,    6|        fished~ ~sufficiently: they came forth of the water, their
366   10,    7|        intollerable.~ ~ Whereon it came to passe, that this earnest
367   10,    7|           for~ ~the Gentleman, who came accordingly, and after he
368   10,    7|            him, whence~ ~this Song came, because he had never heard
369   10,    7|       meane space, the Queene also came thither,~ ~Royally attended
370   10,    8|         while after, Gisippus also came thither in~ ~very poore
371   10,    8|           the kinred of Gisippus~ ~came to see him, and (before
372   10,    8|          mortall life, and letters came to Athens, that with all
373   10,    8|            made her my wife, yet I came not~ ~as an enemie, to take
374   10,    8|        there so long, till~ ~Titus came home, yet not daring to
375   10,    8|       rather to die than live; hee came at last to an~ ~old ruinous
376   10,    8|           earlie in the~ ~morning, came to the same Cave, intending
377   10,    8|            him that did the deede) came~ ~thither well attended,
378   10,    9|           resembling Angels)~ ~she came with them waiting before
379   10,    9|            Citty. When supper time came, they supt in~ ~most honourable
380   10,    9|          travailers should be, but came farre short of knowing~ ~
381   10,    9|       loved him) heard thereof, he came in all haste~ ~to see him,
382   10,    9|           deeds full effecting, he came againe to~ ~Thorello, and
383   10,    9|             And when dinner~ ~time came, Thorello in his strange
384   10,   10|            all the~ ~rest did, who came to attend him honourably,
385   10,   10|         Ladies case: who when shee came in~ ~company of other Gentlewomen,
386   10,   10|     purpose, counterfeit Letters~ ~came to the Marquesse (as sent
387   10,   10|           poore garments,~ ~as she came from her fathers house, (
388   10,   10|       Feast: when the marriage day came, Grizelda, in her gowne
389   10,   10|     publishing every where as they came along,~ ~that the young
390   10,   10|           thither from whence we~ ~came. And so much the rather,
391   10,   10|         done. And when Supper time came, they~ ~dispatcht it in