Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |      beginning of the yeare, it also began in very strange~ ~manner,
  2  Ind      |             at the nose. But here it began with yong children, male
  3  Ind      |           the fury of the pestilence began to~ ~encrease, they in like
  4  Ind      |          while after, Madam Pampinea began~ ~in this manner.~ ~ Faire
  5  Ind      |           the office. Madam Neiphila began immediatly to blush, because
  6  Ind      |             long continuance: I, who began the motion, whereby this
  7  Ind      |      Fiammetta a Violl de gamba, and began to play an~ ~excellent daunce.
  8  Ind      |          prepared~ ~for him, thus he began.~ ~ ~ ~
  9    1,    1|              forwardnesse in him, he began to demand of him if he~ ~
 10    1,    1| transgressions as these; and at last began to sigh very~ ~passionately,
 11    1,    1|          sonne and servant. And as I began in his name, so will I conclude,~ ~
 12    1,    2|           would obey her charge, and began in this manner.~ ~ Pamphilus
 13    1,    2|        loyall dealing of~ ~this Jew, began to have a Religious kinde
 14    1,    2|            which regard, lovingly he began to intreate~ ~him, that
 15    1,    3|          succeede in order, who thus began.~ ~ The Tale delivered by
 16    1,    3|         sitting downe by~ ~him, thus began.~ ~ Honest man, I have often
 17    1,    4|             to the yong~ ~Maiden, he began to consider with himselfe
 18    1,    4|              to her, and very kindly began to comfort~ ~her, desiring
 19    1,    5|             hearing of the Ladies,~ ~began to rellish of some immodestie,
 20    1,    5|            beautifully became her,~ ~began in this manner.~ ~ It is
 21    1,    5|            as yet never seen her) he began to affect her very~ ~earnestly,
 22    1,    5|          else but Hennes onely, he~ ~began to wonder; and so much the
 23    1,    6|             by the~ ~whole Assembly; began (after the Queene had thereto
 24    1,    6|              of this annointing, and began to consider with~ ~himselfe,
 25    1,    6|                order to speake next, began in this manner.~ ~ It is
 26    1,    6|          being chargeable to him, he began to grow~ ~extremely melancholly,
 27    1,    6|              the Abbot was not come; began to feede upon the second:
 28    1,    7|             command, pleasantly thus began.~ ~ This last discourse (
 29    1,    9|                thence, and then thus began.~ ~ Lovely Companions, although
 30    1,    9|          full of mirth and matter,~ ~began to consider very advisedly,
 31    2,  Ind|     returning any excuse or deniall, began~ ~in this manner.~ ~
 32    2,    1|          skilfull in counterfeiting, began first to extend forth the
 33    2,    2|            next, when~ ~presently he began to speake thus.~ ~ Gracious
 34    2,    2|            would~ ~commaund him; hee began to remember God and Saint
 35    2,    2|           the~ ~Lady commanded; shee began to observe him very considerately;
 36    2,    3|          lesse faire~ ~then forward, began in this manner. Ladies of
 37    2,    3|              them~ ~by their Father, began greatly to diminish; and
 38    2,    3|            possibly might be,~ ~they began to lend out money at use:
 39    2,    3|              him a little closer, he began to conferre~ ~familiarly
 40    2,    3|           arme over the others body, began to imbrace~ ~and hugge him;
 41    2,    3|               as beseemed, the Abbot began to speake in this manner.~ ~
 42    2,    4|              upon the Seas. Thus hee began to make other mens goods
 43    2,    5|       circumstances thereto leading; began to frame~ ~the foundation
 44    2,    5|         Gentlewoman, named of worth; began to grow proud in his owne~ ~
 45    2,    5|              thus admonished him, he began~ ~also in this manner to
 46    2,    5|            perill passe into it. Now began they to question one another,
 47    2,    5|              where he entred.~ ~ Now began day-light to appeare, when
 48    2,    6|          tale to be fully concluded, began (by commandement of the
 49    2,    6|           the more assurance,~ ~they began to carry their meanes with
 50    2,    6|              displeased husband, and began to entreate, that hee~ ~
 51    2,    6|            her and~ ~Messer Conrado, began to observe him very advisedly;
 52    2,    6|           any~ ~sinister opposition, began as followeth.~ ~ Honourable
 53    2,    6|             in any one circumstance, began the better to credit her
 54    2,    7|         being thereto very obedient, began in this manner.~ ~ It is
 55    2,    7|              lifted up her head, and began~ ~(weake as she was) to
 56    2,    7|           and filled with water, she began with them to~ ~lament most
 57    2,    7|             utterly contrary: they~ ~began severally to consider, that
 58    2,    7|             seated at the Table, hee began (as one~ ~confounded with
 59    2,    7|         drawing now neere an ending: began to conceive (upon the very~ ~
 60    2,    7|             best to be done, thus he began.~ ~Madam, seeing you have
 61    2,    8|             their enterprize.~ ~ Now began the Count to execute the
 62    2,    8|          halfe confused, at last she began to deliver her~ ~minde in
 63    2,    8|          into the Chamber, the pulse began to beate againe extreamely,~ ~
 64    2,    8|            sicke Sonne,~ ~the Mother began with him in this manner.
 65    2,    8|              by his Mothers promise, began (in short time)~ ~to shew
 66    2,    8|           them.~ ~ Then the Children began to cry, saying; that they
 67    2,    8|          both the Lady and the Count began to smile. The~ ~Count, a
 68    2,    8|             the Germains, the warres began to~ ~grow much more fierce
 69    2,    8|            him more advisedly,~ ~and began to know him: then, the tears
 70    2,    9|             little while, thus she~ ~began againe. Many times among
 71    2,    9|          merry Supper together, they began to~ ~discourse on divers
 72    2,    9|        Ambroginolo of Placentia, who began to laugh at~ ~the last prayses
 73    2,    9|                 Bernardoes blood now began to boyle, and patience being
 74    2,    9|        thousand duckets of Gold. Now began~ ~Ambroginolo to be heated
 75    2,   10|              tale were past, thus he began.~ ~Faire Ladies, part of
 76    2,   10|            behaviour to her, and she began to converse with him in
 77    2,   10|              shee, Signior Ricciardo began in this manner.~ ~Heart
 78    2,   10|              she was silent, thus he began. Alas deare Love, what an~ ~
 79    2,   10|              him, because the people began to~ ~scorne him, demanding
 80    3,  Ind|       imposed, was Philostratus, who began in this manner.~ ~
 81    3,    1|       conference was ended, Massetto began to beate his~ ~braines how
 82    3,    1|        Garden emploiment, the Nunnes began~ ~to resort thither, and
 83    3,    1|             comelinesse of person,~ ~began to pitty the poverty of
 84    3,    1|       Massetto to be fast~ ~asleepe, began in this manner.~ ~ Sister (
 85    3,    1|             in her Window; that shee began to suspect them~ ~with Massetto,
 86    3,    1|            to keepe it from her. Now began~ ~Massetto to consider,
 87    3,    2|       smiling on the whole assembly, began thus. There are some men~ ~
 88    3,    2|      disposing, whereat the~ ~Queene began not a little to mervaile.
 89    3,    2|           occasion of his search, he began to waxe very doubtfull,
 90    3,    2|      uncovered in~ ~his presence, he began to consider with himselfe,
 91    3,    3|             her: whereupon Philomena began after this maner.~ ~ It
 92    3,    3|               and thereupon thus she began.~ ~ Holy Father, it is no
 93    3,    3|         honesty and~ ~vertue.~ ~ Now began she to seeme better comforted,
 94    3,    4|           gladly~ ~yeelded, and thus began. Madame, many men there
 95    3,    4|           and prettily formall; he~ ~began to consider with himselfe,
 96    3,    4|              same fire in her, which began to~ ~flame apparantly in
 97    3,    4|           conference with Puccio, he began~ ~to speake unto him in
 98    3,    4|           singular a mysterie, first began to entreat him~ ~(with no
 99    3,    5|              her usuall manner, thus began. The~ ~world containeth
100    3,    5|        prevailing asseverations, she began to finde that in her, which~ ~(
101    3,    6|          answer that shee would, and began thus.~ ~Gracious Ladies,
102    3,    6|           also by daily observation, began to~ ~with himselfe, that
103    3,    6|              a continued~ ~argument, began to separate her selfe with
104    3,    6|           faith to his forgerie, and began to~ ~discourse many things
105    3,    6|              tempest of her spleene, began in this manner. Alas! how~ ~
106    3,    7|              follow~ ~next, who thus began. It liketh me best (gracious
107    3,    7|           had heard these words, hee began to consider with~ ~himselfe,
108    3,    7|        sitting downe by him, thus he began. Aldobrandino, I am a friend
109    3,    7|            of kindnesse,~ ~Theobaldo began to consider, that it was
110    3,    8|             any thing else, thus she began: Sacred Father, if~ ~God
111    3,    8|              off his cloathes, and~ ~began to lash him very soundly.
112    3,    8|           dead (quoth the Monke) and began to lash him lustily~ ~againe.
113    3,    8|             for her deliverance. Now began the Abbot to consider,~ ~
114    3,    8|            had bin before. Then they began to touch and feele him,
115    3,    9|       pleasing disposition, thus she began to speake. Who shall~ ~tell
116    3,    9|             of these words, the King began somewhat to admire~ ~at
117    3,    9|                granted. Young Juliet began to minister her Physicke,
118    3,    9|           set downe, the~ ~Countesse began in this manner.~ ~ Madame,
119    3,   10|              from the Queen, thus he began.~ ~ Gracious ladies, it
120    3,   10|          colour of serving God.~ ~He began expounding to her the Devil'
121    3,   10|     disposing herself to subdue him, began to take pleasure in~ ~the
122    3,   10|             to the assembly, thus he began. Lovely~ ~Ladies, I would
123    3,   10|           the Chorus prepared, and~ ~began in this manner.~ ~ ~ ~
124    4      |         without any longer delaying, began:~ ~
125    4,    1|        joyfull man of the world, and began to~ ~contrive his aptest
126    4,    1|             as they were wont to do) began their usuall~ ~kinde of
127    4,    1|    notwithstanding,~ ~at the last he began thus. Guiscardo . cardo,
128    4,    1|        seriously upon the heart, she began againe in this manner.~ ~
129    4,    2|                religious man now, he began to reprehend her, and told
130    4,    2|           Heereupon, the poore man~ ~began to imagine, that the guest
131    4,    4|          order, whereto she obeying, began in this manner. I have heard~ ~(
132    4,    4|        rapine: and before the Prince began his~ ~Oration, they had
133    4,    4|           will or no. Hereupon, they began to let flie~ ~(on both sides)
134    4,    6|              Gabriello hearing this, began to smile, affirming to~ ~
135    4,    6|          falling~ ~at his feete, she began in this manner. Deare Father,
136    4,    7|              understanding, thus she began. Faire~ ~assembly, the Novell
137    4,    7|   discoursing, but~ ~his countenance began to change very pale, his
138    4,    8|              by~ ~the Kings command) began to speake in this manner.
139    4,    8|             noted by his Mother, she began to rebuke him, yea~ ~many
140    4,    8|          private Parlor, one of them began in this manner.~ ~ Jeronimo,
141    4,    8|              availing nothing, she~ ~began to speake in a more milde
142    4,    8|            place where she dwelt, he began (as it is the~ ~custome
143    4,    9|            to speake but they~ ~two, began thus. I call to minde (gentle
144    4,    9|           amity so long~ ~continued, began to faile in very strange
145    4,    9|             setting before his wife, began to finde fault with his
146    4,   10|            sitting fast asleepe, she began to hunch~ ~and punche him,
147    4,   10|              Then sitting downe, she began to consider advisedly with
148    4,   10|             whereupon the Maide thus began.~ ~Mistresse (quoth she)
149    4,   10|           thereof fully consummated; began to awake before day.~ ~And
150    4,   10|             on an un-even ground) it began to~ ~totter, and after fell
151    4,   10|            further ceremony, thus he began.~ ~ ~ ~
152    5,  Ind|     PERILLOUS MISFORTUNES~ ~ ~ ~ Now began the Sunne to dart foorth
153    5,  Ind|         liking and contentment, they began~ ~(in continuation of their
154    5,  Ind|             humble~ ~reverence, thus began.~ ~ Many Novels (gracious
155    5,    1|          forme of a woman before. He began then to feele in his harsh~ ~
156    5,    1|        living man beheld.~ ~ Then he began to distinguish her parts,
157    5,    1|             beheld her eyes open, he began to observe them with a~ ~
158    5,    1|         Gentlewoman well noting, she began to wax~ ~fearefull, least
159    5,    1|            of~ ~his soule; the winds began to blow roughly, the Seas
160    5,    1|         dissembled his distaste, and began to consider on some apt
161    5,    1|         alone by themselves, thus he began. Chynon (quoth~ ~he) as
162    5,    2|          order; whereupon~ ~she thus began. Me thinkes it is a matter
163    5,    2|        speake the Latine tongue, she began to doubt,~ ~least some contrary
164    5,    2|             move her thus to do. Now began her hopes to quicken againe,
165    5,    2|              arrived, the good woman began in this manner. Constance,
166    5,    2|              his minde: Whereupon he began in this~ ~manner.~ ~ My
167    5,    3|             her willing~ ~obedience, began to speake thus. Courteous
168    5,    3|             the Ladder of his hopes; began to wax weary of~ ~longer
169    5,    3|       distance off, the good old man began~ ~thus to question his Wife.
170    5,    4|           moneth~ ~of May, Catharina began to complaine to her Mother
171    5,    5|            be frustrated, they now~ ~began to busie their braines,
172    5,    5|      Grinello and the~ ~Chambermaide began to vary, which should send
173    5,    5|               her away. The Damosell began to resist them, crying out
174    5,    5|            attentive to heare him,~ ~began in this manner.~ ~ Understand
175    5,    5|          Bernardino beheld~ ~her, he began to be much inwardly moved,
176    5,    6|        willingly~ ~obeying, thus she began. Many and mighty (Gracious
177    5,    6|          silly a question; for Guion began to elevate his dejected
178    5,    7|         undertooke to~ ~do, and thus began.~ ~ Faire Ladies, at such
179    5,    8|            by the~ ~Queenes command) began, and said. Lovely Ladies,
180    5,    9|            was instituted when wee~ ~began this commendable exercise,
181    5,    9|           musing to her~ ~selfe, and began to consider, what she might
182    5,    9|              imagined, his sicknesse began instantly a little to~ ~
183    5,    9|            very kinde manner) thus~ ~began.~ ~ Frederigo, if you do
184    5,    9|              Which she~ ~perceiving, began to conjecture immediately,
185    5,   10|              miserable Husband, shee began thus to conferre with~ ~
186    5,   10|              you, and then~ ~thus he began.~ ~ As Herculano, his Wife,
187    5,   10|       reprehending manner, thus shee began. See Husband, heere is hansome~ ~
188    5,   10|             under the Hen-coope; she began to advise her~ ~Husband,
189    5,   10|           fast by the hand, thus hee began. Oh Wife! What bitter~ ~
190    5,   10|          vexe and despight her: shee began to take~ ~heart, and thus
191    5,   10|            appointed to Dioneus, who began many, but none that proved
192    5,   10|            or~ ~none at all; thus he began.~ ~ ~ ~
193    6,  Ind|              every part of our world began~ ~to looke cleare: when
194    6,  Ind|           gracious gesture, thus she began.~ ~
195    6,    1|            according to his promise) began to tell a Tale, which~ ~
196    6,    4|            order; who instantly thus began. Although a ready wit~ ~(
197    6,    5|              somewhat cleare, they~ ~began to confer familiarly together.
198    6,    5|              a very elegant speaker) began to peruse and~ ~surveigh
199    6,    6|             Scalza~ ~would lose, and began to laugh at him beforehand.
200    6,    6|            at the time that he first began to~ ~learn to paint, and
201    6,    8|          newly awaked from~ ~sleepe, began in this manner.~ ~ Faire
202    6,    9|       belonged to be the~ ~last, she began in this manner.~ ~ Faire
203    6,    9|        looking one upon another, and began afterward to~ ~murmure among
204    6,   10|    reprehension of Guido),~ ~thus he began. Wise and worthy Ladies,
205    6,   10|            he advanced himselfe, and began to~ ~speake in this manner.~ ~
206    6,   10|             downe by the fire,~ ~and began to conferre with this amiable
207    6,   10|            at the ending, as when he began.~ ~ Our former named two
208    6,   10|   commodities had bin medled withal) began his predication, uttering
209    6,   10|              the coales in his hand, began to marke their garments
210    7,  Ind|           formerly had bin, thus she began.~ ~
211    7,    2|             order, whereupon thus he began.~ ~ Deare Ladies, the deceites
212    7,    2|            to weeping, and then thus began~ ~again. Poore wretched
213    7,    3|              she granted,~ ~and thus began. Pleasant Ladies, the charme
214    7,    3|         Trusse and straite Strouses, began to tremble and quake exceedingly.
215    7,    4|        thereto: that Cheta her selfe began to like and allow it~ ~in
216    7,    4|            this unpleasing language, began to use all~ ~humble entreaties,
217    7,    6|        speake, whereupon, thus she~ ~began. There are no meane store
218    7,    8|               modestly smiling, thus began.~ ~ Faire Ladies, it were
219    7,    8|           his~ ~bed-chamber, thus he began; Where is this lewde and
220    7,    8|     impetuous torrent of their rage, began to demaund in coole~ ~blood, (
221    7,    8|              brethren saw this, they began to murmure against~ ~Arriguccio,
222    7,    8|         beleeved~ ~her Daughter: she began to torment her selfe with
223    7,    9|              was admitted, Pamphilus began in this order. I am of~ ~
224    7,    9|             so was the~ ~Lady named) began to affect him very earnestly,
225    7,    9|             familiarly together; she began to~ ~jest with him, and
226    7,    9|        conference with her, thus she began. Sir, you observe not the~ ~
227    7,   10|         precious Peare-tree; thus he began. Faire Ladies, it is a case
228    7,   10|              drew on, and the Cockes began to crow, a dreadfull hearing~ ~
229    7,   10|            and chiefly with Gossips: began to condemne his owne folly,~ ~
230    7,   10|             gentle blast of Zephirus began to blow, because the~ ~Sunne
231    7,   10|            to the whole Company, she began in this~ ~manner.~ ~ It
232    7,   10|            for the purpose, thus she began.~ ~ ~ ~
233    7, Song|          which in worthy manner shee began to us all: I hold it very
234    8,    2|           next:~ ~whereupon, thus he began.~ ~ I can tell you (faire
235    8,    2|             towards Florence.~ ~ Now began Sir Simon to shrug, and
236    8,    2|            and twenty~ ~Florines; he began to repent his deed of darkenesse,
237    8,    3|      refraine from smyling, thus she began.~ ~ I know not (Gracious
238    8,    3|            as if they saw him~ ~not; began to consult between themselves,
239    8,    3|              he used to doe, thus he began.~ ~ Loving friends, if you
240    8,    3|             Buffalmaco hearing this, began to smile, and looking~ ~
241    8,    3|          full of rage and wroth, hee began to raile,~ ~saying. Ah thou
242    8,    3|         Whereupon,~ ~Buffalmaco thus began to him. Calandrino, if thou
243    8,    4|          Madame Eliza, whereupon she began in this manner.~ ~ Vertuous
244    8,    4|            calling her aside, thus~ ~began.~ ~ Ciutazza, if thou wilt
245    8,    5|               willing, and then thus began. Honourable Ladies, the
246    8,    5|              of a farre Countrey; he began to survay him the more~ ~
247    8,    6|         order; whereupon~ ~thus shee began. Worthy Ladies, as Philostratus,
248    8,    6|     Calandrino as one among them: he began his counterfeite exorcisme,~ ~
249    8,    6|          tasted the bitter Aloes, he began to coughe and spet extreamly,~ ~
250    8,    7|               and presently she thus began. It hapneth oftentimes (
251    8,    7|              the more earnestly, and began~ ~to write letters, send
252    8,    7|        embraces intermixed; then she began~ ~againe in this manner.
253    8,    7|         basely abused and gulde. Now began the heat of his former affection
254    8,    7|          exceedingly displeased, and began to languish in sighes and
255    8,    7|         chosen friend: at length she began to consider, that the~ ~
256    8,    7|             done) that breake of day began to shew it selfe, and~ ~
257    8,    7|             wholly disappointed: she began to sighe and weepe~ ~exceedingly,
258    8,    7|      remaining still on the Tower,~ ~began to comfort her selfe with
259    8,    7|             as yet returned not. Now began she to gaze upon every~ ~
260    8,    7|           her humble~ ~intercession, began to touch him with some compassion,
261    8,    8|      entreating her patience, thus~ ~began. Kinde and loving Neighbor,
262    8,    8|        reason to alledge,~ ~that she began the quarrell first: and
263    8,    9|         offering injurie to Dioneus, began to speake thus.~ ~ The reward
264    8,    9|        againe, and then Bruno thus~ ~began.~ ~ Know then my learned
265    8,    9|             by themselves, thus~ ~he began.~ ~ Bruno, as heaven knoweth,
266    8,    9|           sing thee one. And so he~ ~began to sing.~ ~ Bruno was swolne
267    8,    9|            in his~ ~mishapen habite, began to bound, leape, and carriere,
268    8,    9|           into the Laystall.~ ~ Then began he to make a dreadful kinde
269    8,   10|            silence was commanded, he began in this manner.~ ~ ~ ~ Worthy
270    8,   10|           her to be some great Lady: began also to grow halfe~ ~perswaded,
271    8,   10|          wanton piercing lookes: she began~ ~to use the first tricke
272    8,   10|           indiction of the Almanacke began to alter: and whereas (before)~ ~
273    8,   10|          words~ ~for paiment. Now he began to consider on the craft
274    8,   10|           further meaning: Salabetto began~ ~againe to frequent her
275    8,   10|            few dissembled sighes, he began in~ ~this manner.~ ~ Ah
276    8,   10|              part of all his wealth: began to consider with her~ ~selfe,
277    8,   10|     befitting the assembly, thus she began.~ ~ Gracious Ladies, wee
278    8,   10|           dutifully obeying, thus he began.~ ~ ~ ~
279    9,  Ind|           dutifully~ ~condiscending, began as followeth.~ ~
280    9,    1|                tarryed there, but he began to bethinke him, what manner
281    9,    2|             next; who presently thus began.~ ~ Worthy Ladies, Madame
282    9,    2|                offending Sister: she began to give her very harsh and
283    9,    2|              shame withall, the tide began to turne, and hir tongue~ ~
284    9,    3|        expecting anie other warning) began in this~ ~manner.~ ~ Faire
285    9,    3|          didst yesterday. Calandrino began instantly~ ~to wax doubtfull,
286    9,    3|            halfe dead.~ ~ Calandrino began presently to shake, as if
287    9,    3|              side by Calandrino, hee began to taste~ ~his pulse, and
288    9,    4|       pleased the Queene to appoint) began to~ ~speake thus. Vertuous
289    9,    4|       hearing any tydings of him: he began immediately to imagine,
290    9,    5|             as~ ~sodainly commanded, began as followeth. Most gentle
291    9,    5|          into their association, and began to proceed in their businesse.
292    9,    5|           the like courtesie to him, began to observe him advisedly:~ ~
293    9,    5|             both~ ~faire and lovely, began to finde some occasion of
294    9,    5|        longer resorting thither: hee began to solicite Bruno~ ~more
295    9,    5|            what was~ ~to be done, he began with Calandrino, saying.
296    9,    5|          Calandrinoes Wife, thus hee began.~ ~ Cousine, thine unkinde
297    9,    5|             and going towards her,~ ~began to enter into discoursing
298    9,    5|            what he~ ~should say: she began to use affable gesture to
299    9,    6|           the house risen, the hoast began to~ ~smile at Panuccio,
300    9,    8|          succeed, whereupon she thus began. As all they (judicious
301    9,    9|        countenance thus the Queene~ ~began.~ ~ Honourable Ladies, if
302    9,   10|           all growne silent, Dioneus began in this manner. Gracious~ ~
303    9,   10|              his~ ~benefit: but John began to disswade him from it,
304    9,   10|         serve to~ ~Frevaile, thus he began.~ ~ Seeing you will needs
305    9,   10|      intention of her Gossip John;~ ~began to grow greatly offended.~ ~
306    9,   10|         thine~ ~enemy. Gossippe John began to pacifie the woman, with
307    9,   10|         risen from the Table, they~ ~began their dances, among which,
308    9,   10|           and rare voice, thus~ ~she began.~ ~ ~ ~
309   10,  Ind|              OCCASION~ ~ ~ ~ Already began certaine small Clouds in
310   10,  Ind|               humbly accepting, thus began.~ ~
311   10,    2|         order;~ ~whereupon, thus she began. Faire Ladies, if a king
312   10,    2|          courteously~ ~from him, and began to consider with himselfe,
313   10,    3|             next, who forthwith thus began.~ ~ Honourable Ladies, the
314   10,    4|         whereto she gladly yeelding, began in this manner.~ ~ Youthfull
315   10,    4|              downe by the Lady) thus began.~ ~ Worthy Gentlemen, this
316   10,    4|             familiar manner. Then he began the whole~ ~history, from
317   10,    5|            who boldly~ ~stepping up, began in this order.~ ~ Gracious
318   10,    5|     importunatly stil pursued her:~ ~began to bethinke her selfe, how
319   10,    5|          growing in the same Garden: began to~ ~repent her rash promise
320   10,    5|          abashed at the~ ~first, hee began now to be more confounded
321   10,    5|           command of her husband, he began to alter his~ ~inflamed
322   10,    6|           any further delaying) thus began. I did alwaies~ ~(Noble
323   10,    6|         Isotta the amiable. The King began againe to~ ~commend them
324   10,    7|           order given from the King, began in this manner.~ ~ There
325   10,    7|             forsooke her, and health began to get the upper hand of
326   10,    7|          Walking into the garden, he began to question with Bernardo,~ ~
327   10,    8|          order, whereupon thus she~ ~began. What is it (Gracious Ladies)
328   10,    8|            on his~ ~friends behalfe; began to observe her very judicially,
329   10,    8|          being alone in his chamber, began~ ~to bethink himselfe on
330   10,    8|             idle appetite, thus he~ ~began againe. The lawes of love
331   10,    8|            let thee know it.~ ~ Then began hee to recount, the whole
332   10,    8|          none but Gisippus onely, he began to deliver~ ~his minde before
333   10,    9|             the first granted him)~ ~began to speake thus. Without
334   10,    9|      remembred Signior Thorello, and began to eye him very respectively,~ ~
335   10,    9|             else-where: whereupon he began to comfort himselfe,~ ~soliciting
336   10,   10|            the last speaker, thus he began.~ ~ Milde and modest Ladies,
337   10,   10|           Wives patience.~ ~First he began to provoke her by injurious
338   10,   10|             out in~ ~her Smocke) she began to sweep and make cleane
339   10,   10|         heaven,~ ~and seeing the Sun began to fal low, by rising of
340   10,   10|             loving manner. Then they began to play on~ ~instruments,
341   10,   10|               which~ ~pleasantly she began in this manner.~ ~ ~ ~