Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |        seene, that when two Priests went~ ~with one Crosse to fetch
  2  Ind      |         banished from their houses, went wildly wandring abroad~ ~
  3  Ind      |          familiar confederates, and went to sup in another world~ ~
  4  Ind      |          the three was her Kinsman) went towards them, as~ ~they
  5    1,    1|           journey, Master Chappelet went to~ ~Dijon, where he was
  6    1,    1|             hope in his speeches,~ ~went yet to a Monastery of Gray-Friars,
  7    1,    1|           and esteeme, and on~ ~hee went with them to their house.
  8    1,    1|           him, hearing he was dead, went to~ ~the Prior of the Convent,
  9    1,    1|           When night was come, they went all to visit the dead body
 10    1,    2|             converted Christian; he went to welcome~ ~him, and kindly
 11    1,    2|             man~ ~in the world, and went with him to the Church of
 12    1,    4|             fast with the key, he~ ~went directly to the Lord Abbots
 13    1,    4|            to doe the like, when he went abroade out~ ~of the Convent)
 14    1,    4|             which~ ~he came for; he went neerer to her, and very
 15    1,    6|           whence soever hee came or went) but they did~ ~eate and
 16    1,    6|            made account, that if he went on betimes in the morning,
 17    1,    6|          with~ ~him; fearing, if he went without some furnishment,
 18    1,    6|             his bread about him, he went on his~ ~journy, and arrived
 19    1,    6|            of him.~ ~ While thus he went about, considering on all
 20    1,    6|          the Master of the Houshold went to tell his Lord,~ ~that
 21    2,  Ind|         fell to~ ~dancing, and then went to sleepe a while, from
 22    2,    1|        parts; three of our Citizens went to~ ~Trevers, one of them
 23    2,    1|         dozen of the Sergeants, who went to apprehend unhappy Martellino,~ ~
 24    2,    1|            after mine~ ~arrivall, I went (in evill houre I may say
 25    2,    1|             laughing. Afterward, he went~ ~with them to one Master
 26    2,    1|           hotte~ ~peece of service, went with him to the Lord of
 27    2,    1|            him. The Messengers that went for him, found him standing
 28    2,    2|         discomforted, rufully hee~ ~went spying about the walls,
 29    2,    2|             doth. The Chamber-maide went up aloft, and by a little~ ~
 30    2,    2|            neerest Chamber beneath, went and sate by it her selfe,
 31    2,    3|          accepted it willingly, and went thither~ ~without any noyse
 32    2,    3|           company but~ ~Alessandro, went before the Pope, and having
 33    2,    3|          amazed at the~ ~habite she went disguised in, and likewise
 34    2,    3|         From whence the two Knights went~ ~before for England, and
 35    2,    5|         given~ ~him by his Host, he went the next day into the Horse-market,
 36    2,    5|     cheapening their prices as he~ ~went up and downe, but could
 37    2,    5|             no closer? And~ ~so she went on. With this young wanton
 38    2,    5|               Cammerado; and Andrea went about buying his horses,
 39    2,    5|         harme at~ ~all, but that he went to a most honest house,
 40    2,    5|           love to me and my mother, went and dwelt at~ ~Palermo:
 41    2,    5|         nothing; she with her women went to their lodgings, and~ ~
 42    2,    5|             there. Safely enough he went in, but chanced to tread~ ~
 43    2,    5|        being in the~ ~open streete, went to the doore of the House,
 44    2,    5|           fast the Window, away she went and left him.~ ~ Now could
 45    2,    5|  sacriligious enterprize. On they~ ~went towards the great Church,
 46    2,    5|            thirsty, and~ ~therefore went to the Well to drinke. The
 47    2,    5|           wist~ ~not whither. As he went on, he met his two fellowes,
 48    2,    5|          was about midnight,~ ~they went to the great Church, where
 49    2,    6|            a Nurse, they altogether went aboard~ ~againe, setting
 50    2,    6|             them, Madame~ ~Beritola went aboord with Conrado and
 51    2,    6|            thereof to the revealer) went to Madam Beritola, graciously~ ~
 52    2,    6|         other to Sicily: he~ ~which went for Geneway, having met
 53    2,    6|             feasting being past, he went aboord a Galley~ ~with the
 54    2,    7|          backe to her Father, she~ ~went to the saide King of Cholcos,
 55    2,    7|           in a disguised habite hee went to the house of Bajazeth,~ ~
 56    2,    7|        undescried by any body, they went presently to the Port, and
 57    2,    7|            and there with~ ~him she went on shore.~ ~ Remaining there
 58    2,    7|           very earnestly, they both went together to see her; and
 59    2,    7|          Princely litter; away they went with all possible speede,
 60    2,    7|            Churiacyes necke, and so went along~ ~dragging it after
 61    2,    7|          counsel held among them,~ ~went to defend certaine of the
 62    2,    7|         other of his attendants, he went to the Palace to the~ ~Lady,
 63    2,    7|      returne him any answer. Aboord went~ ~Constantine with his consorts,
 64    2,    7|         obeysance all the way as he went. In~ ~the meane space, the
 65    2,    8|            of France, and then they went on~ ~in their enterprize.~ ~
 66    2,    8|       contrary to hers: immediately went to her,~ ~where they both
 67    2,    8|      mounted, thus~ ~away thence he went to Calice.~ ~ Upon the clamour
 68    2,    8|           whom also the poore Count went, and~ ~continued a long
 69    2,    8|        Proclamation, forth-with hee went to his Master Sir Roger~ ~
 70    2,    9|            but in~ ~womanhoode shee went beyond all other. No Lord,
 71    2,    9|        stealing fast upon her, shee went to a silly village neere~ ~
 72    2,    9|             like unto a Saylor, she went to the Sea coast. By good
 73    2,    9|        brought aboord the Ship, she went under~ ~the name of Sicurano
 74    2,   10|     understanding where~ ~shee was, went thither; and falling into
 75    2,   10|        course observed by them that went before me, whose~ ~governement
 76    3,  Ind|            their best content: they went (by order sent~ ~from the
 77    3,    1|             faire and great; then I went to the Forest~ ~to fetch
 78    3,    1|           to any body whether hee~ ~went, in the disguise of a poore
 79    3,    1|          into the close Arbour they went,~ ~which the Sunnes bright
 80    3,    2|         then Massetto; and yet~ ~he went beyond a King, that thought
 81    3,    2|         white Wand in the other, so went he on to the~ ~Queenes lodging;
 82    3,    2|         which the King wore when he went to the Queene, very~ ~secretly
 83    3,    2|            and receyving the Light, went forth into the~ ~Gallery,
 84    3,    2|             their Horses; softly he went~ ~from bed to bed, where
 85    3,    3|             apt and convenient, she went to the~ ~Convent where he
 86    3,    3|     departing from the~ ~Friar, hee went on directly, to passe by
 87    3,    3|            holy Father againe she~ ~went, (for she had beene too
 88    3,    3|            from~ ~the Frier, but he went into such a secret place,
 89    3,    3|           being~ ~sure he was gone, went in all hast to her Ghostly
 90    3,    4|          nightly disturbances, they went to~ ~lodge in another part
 91    3,    5|            great Hall of the house, went to his wives~ ~Chamber,
 92    3,    5|       returned to the Knight, who~ ~went to meete him, saying in
 93    3,    6|           morrow morning, Ricciardo went to an auncient woman of
 94    3,    6|         alteration in opinion; shee went to the house where the Bath
 95    3,    6|                 Madame Catulla, who went to seeke that which shee
 96    3,    7|      himselfe as his~ ~servant, and went in a Ship of his with him
 97    3,    7|            report.~ ~ While matters went on in this successefull
 98    3,    7|          Being come to Florence, he went to an Inne kept by two brethren,~ ~
 99    3,    7|         much perplexed in minde) he went~ ~on to the two brothers
100    3,    7|        night~ ~drawing on apace, he went to his lodging, with infinite
101    3,    7|              him in his lodging, he went (when he thought it fit
102    3,    7|             departing from him, hee went directly to the Signoria,
103    3,    7|     understand~ ~truly how the case went, they would not endure any
104    3,    7|            strange deliverance, and went likewise~ ~continually armed,
105    3,    7|          wives. But first, himselfe went in~ ~person, to invite them
106    3,    8|            two dayes after, Ferando went to~ ~the Abbey againe, and
107    3,    8|          nodding and reeling as hee went, till at the last he~ ~fell
108    3,    8|             by way~ ~of visitation) went to see and comfort the supposed
109    3,    9|           as utterly despising her, went to Florence, where hee made~ ~
110    3,    9|             her Kinsmen, away she~ ~went, attired in a Pilgrimes
111    3,    9|     acquainting any one whether she went. In no place stayed~ ~she,
112    3,    9|       Pilgrimes habit) secretly she went to the house.~ ~There she
113    3,    9|          kinde entertainement, they went~ ~together into a withdrawing
114    3,    9|         heard of his wives absence, went to Roussillion so~ ~much
115    3,   10|       enmity to the Almighty, and~ ~went on to impress upon her that
116    4,    1|            some important occasion: went unto his lodging~ ~with
117    4,    1|             thither. In this manner went~ ~he to the saide loope-hole
118    4,    1|           concealed sort; Guiscardo went~ ~downe into the cave againe,
119    4,    1|          fast~ ~after him, and then went forth among her Women. So
120    4,    1|           King (at his wonted time) went to~ ~his daughters Chamber,
121    4,    1|          often had used~ ~to do: he went to his daughters Chamber,
122    4,    1|       suspecting what had happened, went in all haste to his~ ~Daughters
123    4,    2|             a wealthy Merchant, who went~ ~with certaine Gallies
124    4,    2|       company of other Gentlewomen, went to be confessed by this~ ~
125    4,    2|       brethren in~ ~his company, he went to the House of Madam Lisetta,
126    4,    2|     businesse~ ~by him intended; he went to the house of a friend
127    4,    2|           receptacle, whensoever he went about such deeds of darknes.~ ~
128    4,    2|       attended by her Chamber-maid, went to see Friar Albert,~ ~finding
129    4,    2|        ambushed neere to the doore, went in after him, and~ ~ascending
130    4,    2|              and day drawing on, he went about his businesse, advising~ ~
131    4,    3|           few dayes following, he~ ~went to confer with Ninetta,
132    4,    3|           the~ ~slaine Gentlewoman; went himselfe in person (attended
133    4,    5|          departed from Messina, and went to dwell in Naples, Isabella~ ~
134    4,    6|          All about~ ~the Garden she went weeping, in infinite feares
135    4,    6|             out of the Garden, they went on along with it, towardes
136    4,    6|       daring to displease her, shee went with the~ ~dead bodle to
137    4,    6|             many of his friends, he went to the Pallace. Being~ ~
138    4,    9|       Rossiglione leaving his Lady, went into the Kitchin, where
139    4,   10|              into the Chamber she~ ~went; and finding Ruggiero sitting
140    4,   10|        meete with his Mistresse; he went~ ~all about groping in the
141    4,   10|      conferring together, the Maide went speedily into the~ ~City,
142    4,   10|           clamerous speeches~ ~they went together to the Lombardes
143    4,   10|      advised her, in~ ~all hast she went to the prison, where she
144    4,   10|        purpose to escape with life; went thither before him to the
145    5,  Ind|             such as were so minded, went to~ ~sleep, others solaced
146    5,    1|           leave mannerly of her, he went directly home to his Fathers
147    5,    1|          already heard the tydings) went and complained to~ ~the
148    5,    2|          Barbary, from~ ~thence she went to Thunis, where she found
149    5,    2|         from her Fathers house, she went to the Port or~ ~Haven,
150    5,    2|           in her poore Cottage, and went hastily to leave her~ ~nets
151    5,    2|      Sarazin~ ~Lady. Carapresa also went along with them thither,
152    5,    2|      according as the former report went of~ ~him. Then the good
153    5,    2|            come thither to see him; went~ ~her selfe to the place
154    5,    2|          hearty thankes, and then~ ~went along with her to the house.~ ~
155    5,    3|               friends hearing, they went to conferre with him, blaming
156    5,    3|            looked for, some of them went into the~ ~backeside; where
157    5,    3|           with them~ ~thither, they went thence about their theeving
158    5,    4|       seated at the~ ~window. In he went againe, and going to his
159    5,    4|          Wives Rings,~ ~before they went out of the Gallery; Ricciardo
160    5,    5|          and both saw when Jacomino went foorth to supper. Now Grinello
161    5,    5|       having~ ~made the signall, he went to open the doore, even
162    5,    5|            compassionately, that he went backe againe, brought her
163    5,    7|              and likewise Violenta, went farre more lightly~ ~then
164    5,    7|          must needes be discovered; went~ ~privately to her Mother,
165    5,    7|             evill,~ ~then any good, went to the place where his Daughter
166    5,    7|          their attending traine, he went to Signior Conrado, and
167    5,    7|            it done at~ ~all. He who went on this speedy errand, found
168    5,    7|         being thus~ ~accorded, they went to poore Theodoro, fearefully
169    5,    7|            and~ ~their young Sonne, went aboard, sayling away thence
170    5,    8|             kindred and friends, he went to a Countrey~ ~dwelling
171    5,    9|       during the Summer season, she went to a house of her owne in~ ~
172    5,    9|         Shee,~ ~and the Gentlewoman went in, and being sated at the
173    5,   10|                   Pedro di Vinciolo went to sup at a friends house
174    6,  Ind|         Canzonnets, and then some~ ~went to sleepe, others played
175    6,    2|            labour.~ ~ Heereupon, he went with them to Cistio, who
176    6,    3|          cunningly guilded, as then went for currant mony in Florence,
177    6,    3|             in every place where he went. The Bishop likewise~ ~(
178    6,    7|     desiring any other counsell) he went in person to~ ~accuse her,
179    6,    8| contemptible to hir. Whensoever she went through the streets, every~ ~
180    6,    9|          thus freed from~ ~them, he went away to his owne lodging.
181    6,   10|       wonted custome, one time~ ~he went thither in the month of
182    6,   10|          set at the Table, but away went~ ~they in all haste, to
183    6,   10|     Chamber-maid Nuta, away then he went with his holy commodities:~ ~
184    6,   10|      Cabinet came to be~ ~seen, off went his Hood, lowly he bowed
185    6,   10|         great people. From thence I went into the Land of Lying,
186    6,   10|            without stampe. Thence I went into the~ ~Land of Abruzzi,
187    6,   10|          fall, and in short time, I went on so far, that I found
188    6,   10|             bin so short:~ ~Dioneus went to play at the Tables with
189    6,   10|          naked, into the water they went, which hid their~ ~delicate
190    6,   10|          else all the way as~ ~they went, but extolling the Valley
191    7,  Ind|             household, being risen, went with~ ~all the provision,
192    7,    1|   especially, that alwayes when hee went or~ ~came from his owne
193    7,    1|           be affraid; for before we went to bed, I said the Telucis,~ ~
194    7,    1|            the last weeke,~ ~when I went to procure the pardons at
195    7,    1|             and being both up, they went fayre and softly to the~ ~
196    7,    1|        Monna Tessa in~ ~hir praier, went into the Garden. At the
197    7,    1|        carried away with him, and~ ~went to Supper at better leysure.
198    7,    2|            a Wife. Behold, though I went early out of my house, her
199    7,    2|       patiently (sweet Wife) that I went forth to my work as dayly~ ~
200    7,    2|          contented then ever,~ ~and went to him that taried at the
201    7,    3|        those fore-named Saints, who went wel~ ~cloathed, though they
202    7,    3|             places at~ ~once: Nurse went up with his Holye Brother
203    7,    3|            then will I call you. In went Agnesia againe, making the~ ~
204    7,    4|            staires againe, softly~ ~went out of doores unto her Friends
205    7,    4|             answere returned: hee~ ~went downe the staires, and finding
206    7,    4|         discerne one another; Cheta went to the Well,~ ~where finding
207    7,    4|             on the inside, and then went up to~ ~the Window, where
208    7,    4|        flout him out of his Window, went back~ ~to the doore, and
209    7,    4|          unbruised. Afterward, they went into the house, tooke all
210    7,    5|          alwaies provided, that she went to no other~ ~Church, then
211    7,    5|        liking, to the Chappell shee went as~ ~her Husband had appointed,
212    7,    5|           not know him, and so~ ~he went and sate downe in the Confessors
213    7,    5|             arose on her feete, and went to heare Masse;~ ~while
214    7,    5|            braines al the way as he went, what meanes he might best
215    7,    5|            saw convenient time, she went to the chink in~ ~the Wall,
216    7,    5|        doore open, entred~ ~in, and went up the stayres, going to
217    7,    6|             absence; accordingly he went, not doubting~ ~but to winne
218    7,    7|          supt (being very weary) he went to bed, and his Ladie~ ~
219    7,    7|            the place where he sate, went with chearefull~ ~gesture
220    7,    7|          within the~ ~doore, and so went up to his Chamber againe:
221    7,    8|               Sword under his arme, went downe to the doore, to see
222    7,    8|      awaking, even when her Husband went foorth of the~ ~Chamber,
223    7,    8|          these angry words, but hee went forth of the Chamber,~ ~
224    7,    8|             and out of the house he went alone by himselfe.~ ~ Simonida,
225    7,    8|        lighted a waxe candle,~ ~and went in to see her poore maide,
226    7,    8|         together.~ ~ So home againe went they, and Arriguccio stood
227    7,    8|         word) he left his Wife, and went quietly to bed. Thus by
228    8,    1|            convenient time, when he went unto Gasparuolo, and sayde:~ ~
229    8,    1|          his friend in his company, went to visit~ ~Mistresse Ambrosia,
230    8,    1|            of my Booke. So Gulfardo went~ ~away merily contented,
231    8,    2|       demaunding of him, whither he went, Bentivegna, thus answered.~ ~
232    8,    2|        wedding in the Countrey, and went thus~ ~lightly without his
233    8,    2|          Cloake againe, before~ ~it went to the Broaker, in redemption
234    8,    2|           will performe it.~ ~ Away went the Clearke home with the
235    8,    3|             simple Calandrino: they went both very~ ~neere him, where
236    8,    3|      required secret~ ~Counsell: he went into their company (the
237    8,    3|          whom he~ ~loved dearly: he went in all hast to seeke them;
238    8,    3|        strange stone.~ ~ Calandrino went stealing before the other
239    8,    3|          and alwaies before you:) I went on, smiling~ ~to my selfe,
240    8,    4|             a few daies after, shee went to Church as she was wont
241    8,    4|          backt, poult footed,~ ~and went like a lame Mare in Fetters.
242    8,    4|             had informed~ ~them. In went the Provoste without any
243    8,    4|        being in Piccardaes Chamber, went to bed:~ ~Ciutazza tarrying
244    8,    4|           had~ ~instructed her) she went to bed likewise, not speaking
245    8,    4|     betweene them. Faire and softly went the~ ~two brethren forth
246    8,    5|             of an especiall friend, went to the~ ~Court-house, and
247    8,    5|            alone by himselfe: hee~ ~went upon another Inquisition;
248    8,    5|          the~ ~like. Forthwith they went along altogether, and being
249    8,    5|             the Judge sufficiently, went away,~ ~protesting, that
250    8,    5|           at your pleasure. So both went severall~ ~wayes, and soone
251    8,    6|         heard so lately; Calandrino went alone to the killing of~ ~
252    8,    6|           little in merriment, they went to a friendlie Companion
253    8,    6|           was kilde, they all three went~ ~thither, and Calandrino
254    8,    6|           him. Buffalmaco and Bruno went and supt~ ~with the Priest,
255    8,    6|        Calandrinoes house, and so~ ~went on to effect theyr purpose.
256    8,    6|        Priests house, and afterward went all to bed.~ ~ When Calandrino
257    8,    6|          risen in the morning, they went to visite~ ~Calandrino to
258    8,    6|           to Bruno, who presently~ ~went to Florence, to a frend
259    8,    6|         into his mouth, while Bruno went to serve the rest of~ ~the
260    8,    7|          the time assigned him, but went unto the Ladies house, where~ ~
261    8,    7|          When she had so said, they went to the appointed chamber
262    8,    7|         making fast the~ ~Casement, went presently to bed; when Helena
263    8,    7|          frost~ ~and snow. So, away went they likewise from their
264    8,    7|        heare.~ ~ Out of the Chamber went they, and descended downe
265    8,    7|             instructed by her Lady, went downe~ ~and opened the Court
266    8,    7|            pleasing of himselfe, he went secretly attended, onely
267    8,    7|             out of her chamber, she went on towards~ ~the ancient
268    8,    7|             and stealing steps, hee went into the old Tower, and
269    8,    7|          her on the Tarrasse,~ ~she went to make her descent downe
270    8,    7|           Sunne being~ ~risen, shee went to every corner of the Tarras,
271    8,    7|           given to his man, but hee went to the house of a neere~ ~
272    8,    7|        remembring Madame Helena, he went to see~ ~in what estate
273    8,    7|            up in his mans~ ~Cloake, went thence to the Ladies house,
274    8,    7|      ascending; by which meanes she went up on the Tarras.~ ~Beholding
275    8,    8|             gon abroad:~ ~uppe they went both together into the Hall,
276    8,    8|            but hee being~ ~gone, he went into the Chamber, where
277    8,    9|        created Company, who usually went to see wonders at Corsica;
278    8,    9|              when I and my Consorts went to visite~ ~pretty wenches,
279    8,    9|         other company but my boy, I went~ ~thorow the Churchyard
280    8,    9|           Bruno following him, they went to~ ~behold the issue of
281    8,    9|           of much milder temper, he went neere to the Tomb~ ~whereon
282    8,    9|         finde his way in the darke, went~ ~on so farre as the Sisters
283    8,    9|        Laughter, then both together went backe once more, to see
284    8,   10|        their meeting was~ ~come, he went unto the place where he
285    8,   10|          indifferently well entred, went thither, and was~ ~welcommed
286    8,   10|          ranckling teeth, willingly went to her, not shewing any
287    8,   10|           her house all~ ~night; he went, both with sad and melancholly
288    8,   10|          Salabetto seeming as if he went to redeeme his~ ~taken goods:
289    9,    1|    whatsoever.~ ~ The Chamber-maide went to them both, and delivered
290    9,    1|         grave: but by the way as he went, hee became surprized with
291    9,    1|           sinister arguments; as he went to the grave, and removing
292    9,    1|               Mistresse, and as hee went along, divers considerations
293    9,    1|    accomplish my promise. And so he went on~ ~with courage to the
294    9,    1|       mounting him uppon his backe) went on~ ~thus loden, towards
295    9,    1|          could not see which way he went.~ ~ Being come somewhat
296    9,    1|         were possessed thereof; hee went away, greeving extreamly.~ ~
297    9,    2|      breeches upon her head, and so went away in all hast~ ~with
298    9,    2|            discovered.~ ~ Away shee went in all haste with the Sisters,
299    9,    3|       without returning any answer, went forth of her Chamber.~ ~
300    9,    4|       solemne vowes and promises:~ ~went to the Taverne, where having
301    9,    4|              naked in his shirt, he went to Aniollieroes Chamber,
302    9,    5|               about her, which shee went to wash at a Well in the
303    9,    5|        Window, and she immediatly~ ~went up to his Chamber. But what
304    9,    5|           by Brunoes direction, hee went unto Florence,~ ~where being
305    9,    5|          woman in her company; shee went~ ~away with Nello in no
306    9,    5|         your appointment. Phillippo went immediately into~ ~the roome,
307    9,    5|        other kinde of language, hee went to the hay-Barne, whither~ ~
308    9,    5|     miserably misused and~ ~beaten, went home to Florence with his
309    9,    6|             Inne, where one of them went to bed to the~ ~Hostes Daughter,
310    9,    6|       Mother perceiving her errour, went to bed to her daughter,
311    9,    6|           and in what manner they~ ~went to bed; after such a space
312    9,    6|             without a~ ~Candle, and went groping in the darke, towards
313    9,    6|             it did so at the first) went backe from the~ ~Cradle,
314    9,    6|          helpe her, and~ ~afterward went to bed to her, where (as
315    9,    6|           arose from the hoast, and went to~ ~Adrianoes bed.~ ~ When
316    9,    7|         without any~ ~delaying) she went to the Wood, wherein she
317    9,    8|             the Lent time, that hee went into the~ ~Fishmarket, where
318    9,    8|             of dinner time, Guiotto went to the~ ~house of the saide
319    9,    8|            with him, and whither he went? Why Sir (said~ ~Guiotto)
320    9,    9|          provided a good Hollywand, went into the Chamber,~ ~where
321    9,   10|             lesse himselfe, and hee went no more with Gossip John
322   10,    2|             done, Ghinotto himselfe went~ ~to the Lord Abbot, and
323   10,    2|      qualified; revealed whither he went, and the cause of his~ ~
324   10,    2|         with his owne~ ~people, and went to give order for the dinners
325   10,    2|          which being done, Ghinotto went~ ~to the Abbot, and demaunded
326   10,    4|        affection from the Lady; hee went (as hopelesse of~ ~any successe)
327   10,    5|           and Gentlewomen more, she went to see the Garden; and having~ ~
328   10,    5|      waiting Woman following, she~ ~went to the lodging of Signior
329   10,    6|           of his dayes in peace, he went to Castello da~ ~Mare; where,
330   10,    6|            pleasure and recreation, went to repose himselfe (for
331   10,    6|       Damosell carried:~ ~they both went into the Pond, the water
332   10,    7|              was gone from her, hee went to a Gentleman, named Mico
333   10,    7|           his Lute also with~ ~him, went to the Apothecaries house,
334   10,    7|          his private recreation; he went directly to~ ~the Apothecaries
335   10,    7|        Chamber and being entred, he went to the Beds side, where
336   10,    8|         extinguishing the light, he went softly to Titus, willing
337   10,    8|             made in the house, shee went to her~ ~Father, to whom,
338   10,    8|           the other. Wherefore they went to seeke Titus, and~ ~said
339   10,    8|           there the other, and then went away~ ~with the whole purchase.~ ~
340   10,    9|          was disappointed, and shee went home~ ~with him to his owne
341   10,    9|           men,~ ~Hawkes and Hounds, went to a house of his, seated
342   10,    9|       Thorello saw them arrived, he went~ ~forth to meet them, assuring
343   10,    9|           their good rest, himselfe went to bed soone~ ~after. The
344   10,    9|      pleased~ ~Thorello to appoint) went to repose themselves awhile,
345   10,    9|          many of his best Baschaes, went to the Chamber where Thorello~ ~
346   10,    9|             dispatch: the Phisitian went~ ~with the potion to Thorello,
347   10,    9|            signe of the Crosse, hee went somewhat neerer to the bed,~ ~
348   10,    9|             in his strange disguise went with the Abbot to the~ ~
349   10,   10|            of all that saw her, she went home to her old~ ~fathers
350   10, Song|             Kings command, they all went to~ ~bed. And when new day
351   10, Song|           Novella, from whence they went with them at~ ~the first.
352   10, Song|        salutations, the Gentlemen~ ~went whether themselves best