Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |            until it seized on the said City. Where neither humane
  2  Ind      |        contaminate and infect the said~ ~beast, were it Dogge,
  3  Ind      |          eyes (as formerly I have said) among divers other, one
  4  Ind      |     silliest; short service being said at the buriall, and the
  5  Ind      |   Moreover, I have often heard it said, that in tarrying or departing,~ ~
  6  Ind      |        Pampinea (amiably smiling) said.~ ~ See how graciously Fortune
  7  Ind      |          Love in the company, and said; Good Madam Pampinea take~ ~
  8  Ind      |       with one accord and consent said, that~ ~it were well done
  9    1,    1|        have heard what you have~ ~said, and am certaine, that it
 10    1,    1|           his travaile. O~ ~Sir, (said Maister Chappelet) never
 11    1,    1|         contented with his words, said: It is~ ~not amisse that
 12    1,    1|          done therein good Sonne, said the Confessour: but how~ ~
 13    1,    1|         thou beene angry? Oh Sir (said Maister Chappelet)~ ~therein
 14    1,    1|          some one of them, I have said; God, God convert thee.~ ~
 15    1,    1|         owner? Yes indeed Father, said Maister Chappelet, I have
 16    1,    1|         Friar; but I remember you said,~ ~that you were a Merchant:
 17    1,    1|          sake.~ ~ A small matter, said the Friar, and truly payed
 18    1,    1|          Friar to confesse it, he said. I remember, that I should
 19    1,    1|            else on that day? Yes, said he, being forgetfull of
 20    1,    1|        Church. The Friar smiling, said: Alas Sonne, that~ ~is a
 21    1,    1|        that sinne. How now Sonne? said the Friar,~ ~never say so;
 22    1,    1|           it boldly. Alas Father (said Chappelet, still in pretended~ ~
 23    1,    1|          for it. Speake it Sonne, said the Friar, and feare not,
 24    1,    1|        beleeving all that hee had said. And who would not have
 25    1,    1|      confession. And often they~ ~said within themselves, What
 26    1,    2|           neerer to Abraham, he~ ~said. Alas my loving friend,
 27    1,    2|        that all which thou hast~ ~said, may be so. But, to make
 28    1,    2|    perceyving his setled purpose, said: Goe then in Gods name.~ ~
 29    1,    6|          there was for dinner, he said to himselfe; Truly this
 30    1,    9|        and their folly, presently said.~ ~Master Albert, you have
 31    1,    9|         their Queene~ ~pleasantly said. For this day (faire company)
 32    2,    1|        Potestates Lieutenant, and said unto~ ~him. Good my Lord
 33    2,    1|       otherwise, then~ ~as I have said, I humbly entreate you,
 34    2,    2|    morning? I would be sory else, said Rinaldo, such~ ~an especiall
 35    2,    2|        themselves: Look thou hast said thy~ ~praier, for when we
 36    2,    2|         not to be seene of any,~ ~said to her Maide. Goe, and open
 37    2,    2|    appeared as halfe frozen, shee said unto him. Make hast~ ~good
 38    2,    3|         and he confirmed in the~ ~said dignitie; but hee is not
 39    2,    3|          had remembred so~ ~much (said the Host) before the Curtaines
 40    2,    5|         maketh mee to~ ~remember (said Madam Fiammetta, who was
 41    2,    5|        his purse;~ ~presently she said to her selfe: why should
 42    2,    5|        Then taking him aside, she said. Sir, there~ ~is a worthy
 43    2,    5|       intended to returne againe) said to the~ ~Girle: Goe before,
 44    2,    5|           with~ ~horrible Oathes, said. Sirra, Rascall, I know
 45    2,    5|          gentle manner to Andrea, said. Shift for thy selfe (good~ ~
 46    2,    5|         misfortune, one of~ ~them said to the other: Questionlesse,
 47    2,    5|           them, whereupon the one said to his fellow: Can we~ ~
 48    2,    5|      enter into the Tombe. Not I, said the first; so~ ~said the
 49    2,    5|           I, said the first; so~ ~said the second: No nor I, answered
 50    2,    5|            in the company, boldly said. Why how now you white-liver'
 51    2,    6|         turning~ ~to his wife, he said: And you deere Love, if
 52    2,    6|         gentleman or beggar. Well said~ ~Madam, answered Messer
 53    2,    6|         them, privately thus he~ ~said to Geoffrey; Beyond the
 54    2,    7|       unequalled for beauty (as I said before) her~ ~behaviour
 55    2,    7|          secretly conveyed by the said Churiacy, and a friend of
 56    2,    7|            with his sword drawne, said: Let~ ~no man stirre, or
 57    2,    7|           else~ ~retnaineth to be said, Antigonus who hath oft
 58    2,    7|          suffice then that I have said so much, as (both by the
 59    2,    8|      resorted to the Court of the said Ladies the more~ ~frequently,
 60    2,    8|     reprehension, smiling on him, said: Alas deere sonne, wast~ ~
 61    2,    8|      destitute of a Lover. Madam, said Gianetta,~ ~considering
 62    2,    8|  commended the maids answers, and said unto her. But tell me~ ~
 63    2,    8|    marriage to his sonne, angerly said; Let them~ ~alone with a
 64    2,    9|       beleeve that what thou hast said, is true; but (for ought
 65    2,    9|           setled countenance, hee said:~ ~Perhaps thou smilest,
 66    3,    1|          on many imaginations, he said to~ ~himselfe. The place
 67    3,    1|           little joyfull of them; said to~ ~himselfe. If once I
 68    3,    1|      Madam, I have often heard it said, that one Cocke may doe
 69    3,    1|   accounting it almost a miracle, said. How commeth this to passe?
 70    3,    2|          discover, but pleasantly said to the Queene,~ ~Why Madam,
 71    3,    2|           of~ ~your health. Well, said the King, I will follow
 72    3,    2|     laboured so strongly, that he said to himselfe, Yea~ ~mary,
 73    3,    3|      faithfully all that shee had said: promising her, to order
 74    3,    3|           two peeces of Gold, she said: I pray you (good~ ~Father)
 75    3,    3|           already committed, he~ ~said; He would afterward be better
 76    3,    3|         him and his~ ~equals, she said: Holy Father, some few nights
 77    3,    3|          much more angry, sternly said. Bad man as thou art,~ ~
 78    3,    3|       tutor thee to. You see Sir (said shee) what manner~ ~of man
 79    3,    3|     quickly to~ ~you. It is true, said the Frier, they are speedily
 80    3,    4|           answered as became her, said: Pardon mee~ ~Father, my
 81    3,    5|   strengthen his beliefe, and hee said. Now thou~ ~confessest thy
 82    3,    6|       selfe to be deceived by the said~ ~Ricciardo.~ ~ ~ ~ No more
 83    3,    6|         what should be done and~ ~said. She had in her house a
 84    3,    6|           escaping~ ~from him, he said. Madam, afflict your selfe
 85    3,    7|          her Father, wherefore he said:~ ~Ladie, to the end that
 86    3,    7|          and shewing~ ~it to her, said; Do you know this Ring Madam?
 87    3,    7|           Florentine~ ~tongue, he said; Tell me Madam, do you not
 88    3,    7|        affright her; wherefore he said. Be not affraid Madam,~ ~
 89    3,    7|          kissed and embraced her, said; Sweet wife, time wit not~ ~
 90    3,    7|          sitting downe by her, he said: Deare Love, be of~ ~good
 91    3,    7|         when Aldobrandino saw, he said unto~ ~her; How now Hermelina?
 92    3,    8|         as neere neighbour to the said Abby, he being a man materiall,~ ~
 93    3,    8|           pleasures. Whereupon he said. Deare daughter, I make~ ~
 94    3,    8|          the miraculous voice had said unto him,~ ~concerning the
 95    3,    9|          in her former speeches~ ~said: I have now need (good Madame)
 96    3,    9|         having a noble heart shee said: Great Countesse say,~ ~
 97    3,   10|         and a draught of water,~ ~said: "Daughter, not far from
 98    3,   10|             The Lord be praised!" said she; "for now I see that
 99    3,   10|     desirest it."~ ~ Then Rustico said: "Bless thee, my dear daughter;
100    3,   10|         in it."~ ~ "My daughter," said Rustico, "it will not always
101    3,   10|          put the Devil~ ~in Hell, said one day: "Even though your
102    3,   10|        not done laughing yet, and said to her:~ ~"Grieve not, my
103    4,    1|         actions, or she do as she said. And therefore parting from
104    4,    2|          I will tell you~ ~Madam, said Friar Albert, but it is
105    4,    2|      Nature.~ ~ I perceive Gossip said Lisetta, whereat you aime,
106    4,    3|        towards Madam Lauretta, he said;~ ~Lady, do you tell us
107    4,    6|          idle search. What can be said then in these or the~ ~like
108    4,    6|         his armes fast about her, said: O helpe~ ~me dear Love,
109    4,    8|      approve, what I have already said. For I am now to speake
110    4,    9|  perceived that all was eaten, he said~ ~unto her: Tell me Madame,
111    4,   10|        grew more broad awake, and said to himselfe.~ ~What is this?
112    4,   10|   over-much offended him. As how? said Master Doctor. In~ ~this
113    4,   10|       your discontentment for the said Water, and~ ~confesse my
114    5,    1|           prisoners: whereupon he said.~ ~ Honest Friends, neither
115    5,    2|     successefull prevalling. Sir, said Martuccio, if~ ~you please
116    5,    3|          There are none so neere, said the~ ~old man, that day
117    5,    3|   devoured by Wolves abroad. Then said the principall of the~ ~
118    5,    3|         now~ ~broad day-light, he said unto her. Now that the morning
119    5,    4|       froward and teasty; angerly said to his wife.~ ~Why how now
120    5,    5|    invention; wherupon~ ~Grinello said to her. What maketh thee
121    5,    5|    wherefore taking him aside, he said to him.~ ~Bernardino, hearest
122    5,    6|         with me. What misfortune (said the Admirall) hath thus~ ~
123    5,    6|   felicity. The Admirall smiling, said; I~ ~will do for thee what
124    5,    7|   delivered of a goodly Sonne) he said~ ~unto her. Either tell
125    5,    8|       Queenes command) began, and said. Lovely Ladies, as pitty
126    5,    8|           time of a Progresse: he said to his~ ~friends, which
127    5,    9|    convenient company for her, he said. Madam,~ ~the poverty of
128    5,   10|           bit. How hapned~ ~that, said the woman? Marry Wife (quoth
129    6,  Ind|           frowning~ ~countenance, said. See how this bold, unmannerly
130    6,    2|        which he~ ~had made to the said Cistio.~ ~ ~ ~ The words
131    6,    2|          as he~ ~was drinking) he said unto him. Well done Cistio,
132    6,    3|         moved a question~ ~to the said Lady, which seemed to come
133    6,    3|       hand uppon her shoulder, he said. Madam Nonna, What~ ~thinke
134    6,    4|          contestation; onely he~ ~said. Seeing thou assurest me,
135    6,    4|     quickly to Messer Currado, he said. Now Sir~ ~your selfe may
136    6,    4|          going unto Chichibio, he said: How now you lying Knave,~ ~
137    6,    4|          sodainly into his minde, said: Sir, I perceive you are
138    6,    8|          what had displeased her, said. Why~ ~how now Francesca?
139    6,    9|      among the graves and tombes, said. Come, let us go make some~ ~
140    6,    9|     perceived them, one of~ ~them said. Guido thou refusest to
141    6,    9|         Monuments, it may well be said, that we are not farre from
142    6,   10|          the Coales wherewith the said~ ~Phoenix was roasted, I
143    6,   10|    disgraced, by any thing either said or done, neither~ ~shal
144    6,   10|          like. And, as one of the said Ladies (since then) related
145    7,    1|          before we went to bed, I said the Telucis,~ ~the Intemerata,
146    7,    1|         to the doore, Monna Tessa said to John: Thou~ ~must cough
147    7,    1|      cought and spet, softly~ ~he said to himselfe: When next thou
148    7,    2|         the manner of his knocke, said~ ~fearfully to Striguario.
149    7,    2|          looking round about him, said. Where~ ~is this good woman?
150    7,    3|           lip with a prety smile, said; O my faire Starres! You
151    7,    3|     benefit of your company? Yes, said~ ~the Lady, why shold he
152    7,    3|     beleeving, that the Godfather said nothing but truth, and thus~ ~
153    7,    3|           Husbands tongue Gossip, said he, and seeing no harme
154    7,    3|     Agnesia stepping to the doore said: Husband, I~ ~come to you.
155    7,    3|           Sit downe sweet Husband said she, and I wil tell you
156    7,    3|         childe up in~ ~his armes, said to me. Gossip, this is nothing
157    7,    3|       eyes, with a vehement sigh, said. Wife,~ ~may not I goe in
158    7,    3|           childe in his armes, he said to Agnesia. Gossip methought
159    7,    5|    drawing neere, the Gentlewoman said~ ~to her Husband; that,
160    7,    5|          shee knew his beard, and said to her selfe. What a mad
161    7,    5|     wishing his wife halfe hangd, said: Mistresse, this is very~ ~
162    7,    5|           I am the more sory Sir, said she, I came~ ~not hither
163    7,    5|        proceed therein. Alas Sir, said she,~ ~never trouble your
164    7,    5|        thou madst thy selfe so? I said moreover, that~ ~there is
165    7,    6|        discomforted; wherefore he said unto her, What is hee that
166    7,    6|         Now trust mee deare wife (said Beltramo) you behaved your
167    7,    6|      Where art you honest friend" said plaine~ ~meaning Beltramo;
168    7,    6|      swearing an horrible~ ~oath, said. Traitor thou art a dead
169    7,    7|           looking merrily on him, said. Tell me~ ~Anichino, art
170    7,    7|            Now trust me thou hast said very well:~ ~And me wi drawing
171    7,    8|            himselfe. Moreover she said, that she could not chuse
172    7,    8|     staire head: Kinde brethren, (said she) is it you?~ ~What,
173    7,    8|        confounded with amazement, said. How is~ ~this Husband?
174    7,    8|            But whatsoever he hath said concerning me, I make no
175    7,    8|         are, hearing what he hath said, and noting his drunken
176    7,    9|    displeased) and all~ ~smiling, said. Now in good sadnesse Sir;
177    7,    9|          shrieking out alowd, she said. Santa Maria! What a sight
178    7,    9|       verily~ ~beleeving what she said, albeit hee had endured
179    7,    9|         Lesson) looking downe, he said.~ ~ Forbeare my Lord, Do
180    7,    9|          her selfe by~ ~the tree, said. It appeareth Sir, that
181    7,    9|       beleeved what they had both said, and that~ ~neither of them
182    7,    9|       selfe to Nicostratus,~ ~she said. Now that I have seene mine
183    7,   10|       spirits together, boldly he said. My brother and~ ~friend,
184    7,   10|      performed for him, which (he said) were very helpefull to
185    7,   10|          higher upon his pillowe, said.~ ~My memorie informeth
186    7,   10|   extreame agony I was; presently said unto me. My friend, what
187    7,   10|           spirits, when Tingoccio said to Meucio. Farewell my~ ~
188    8,    1|        and comming to Gasparuolo, said. Worthy Sir,~ ~the two hundred
189    8,    2|      Simon looking merily on him, said. Thou doest well Bentivegna,
190    8,    2|         before Sunday. Bentivegna said, hee would discharge his~ ~
191    8,    2|       fetching a vehement sigh,~ ~said. My Belcolore, how long
192    8,    2|        shee replyed. On Saturday, said she, I~ ~must goe to Florence,
193    8,    2|  Belcolore looking on the Cloake, said. How much may this Cloake~ ~
194    8,    2|       your ten. Is it~ ~possible, said shee, that it should cost
195    8,    2|           attending on him) and~ ~said. Take this Morter and Pestell,
196    8,    2|          Sir Simon~ ~what she had said, whereto he replyed. If
197    8,    3|            often resorting to the said Calandrino, because they
198    8,    3|            the. high Altar in the said Church: considered with
199    8,    3|         it.~ ~ Now trust me Sir, (said Calandrino) that is an excellent
200    8,    3|         them~ ~all. Have you Sir, said Calandrino, at any time
201    8,    3|          a sudden.~ ~ Surely Sir, said Calandrino, it is further
202    8,    3|          assured confidence, he~ ~said.~ ~ Beleeve me Sir, the
203    8,    3|        the stone,~ ~and therefore said. What neede have wee of
204    8,    3|      Bruno perceiving his intent, said to~ ~Buffalmaco: What remaineth
205    8,    3|     indifferent heavie and sharp, said to Bruno. Seest thou this~ ~
206    8,    3|        and groaning,~ ~frowningly said. I thought that the divell
207    8,    3|  maintained what Calandrino had~ ~said; being well neere ready
208    8,    4|      heare it very easily. Madame said the Provoste, for one or
209    8,    4|          will doe it. I will not (said Piccarda) urge thee to any~ ~
210    8,    5|          looking on Philostratus, said. I command you next to~ ~
211    8,    5|        mine~ ~Adversary? My Lord (said Ribi) never was Libell preferd
212    8,    5|       longer, in his~ ~departing, said. Fare you well Sir, you
213    8,    6|     Meanes enow to get it againe? said~ ~Calandrino, I would faine
214    8,    7|       with a pretty~ ~smile, shee said to her selfe. I am not come
215    8,    7|        while after, Madame Helena said to her friend. Walke with~ ~
216    8,    7|     coldnesse.~ ~ When she had so said, they went to the appointed
217    8,    7|       your cunning on me.~ ~ Nay, said shee, we will yet delight
218    8,    7|          joy; chearefully thus he said within himselfe. Gracious~ ~
219    8,    7|    performe~ ~whatsoever you have said, and am provided of the
220    8,    7|      Scholler~ ~bad promised, she said to her selfe: I much misdoubt,
221    8,    7|         espyed him; whereupon hee said unto her. Good~ ~morrow
222    8,    7|        any thing of her? Ancilla, said he, I would~ ~thou hadst
223    8,    7|             withall) what had bin said: she waxed very doubtfull,
224    8,    8|      Chamber. Where are you Wife? said he, (speaking so loud, as
225    8,    9|           meaning of~ ~Gomedrabe? said the Doctor, I understand
226    8,    9|       Physitians.~ ~It may be so (said Bruno) and as hardly do
227    8,    9|           it. In good sadnes Sir (said Bruno) you speake~ ~most
228    8,   10|            weeping also with her, said. Alas my deare Love, what
229    8,   10|          these words then before, said. Let not my folly (bright~ ~
230    9,    1|    charged me, that whatsoever is said or done unto me, I~ ~am
231    9,    2|  encourage her,~ ~that boldly she said. Madam, let a poore offender
232    9,    2|     sterne behaviour, once againe said.~ ~Good Madam let me perswade
233    9,    3|          concerning the water, he said to her.~ ~ Maide, go home
234    9,    3|       come into~ ~the Chamber, he said. Observe me well Calandrino,
235    9,    3|     beating them upon his breast, said: Wretched man that I am,
236    9,    3|          cost expences. Alas Sir, said~ ~Calandrino, mak not any
237    9,    3|          his pulse, the Phisition said. Calandrino, thou~ ~art
238    9,    4|        other body, and not him,~ ~said. Come Aniolliero, I pray
239    9,    5|          behaviour) sodainly~ ~he said. Why how now Calandrino?
240    9,    5|         thy~ ~friend Deare Bruno, said Calandrino, there is a proper
241    9,    5|         in whispering maner Bruno said to him. Hast~ ~thou once
242    9,    5|          a dead~ ~man. Be patient said Bruno, I will goe and see
243    9,    5|         his braine, and afterward said. Hast thou so much~ ~corage
244    9,    5|        franticke~ ~with fury. she said. O notorious villaine! Darest
245    9,    5|        her comming a farre~ ~off, said to Phillippo: You Sir, you
246    9,    5|     Consorts were at worke,~ ~and said to them. Honest friends,
247    9,    6|         not the Cradle there, she said to her selfe. What a foolish
248    9,    6|         friend~ ~Adriano, merrily said to the Hoste. I protest
249    9,    6|     seemed very unwelcome to him, said first to himself: What make~ ~
250    9,    6|            then well advised, hee said to Panuccio. Canst thou
251    9,    6|          in bed with her Husband, said to Adriano: Harke~ ~Husband,
252    9,    6|     calling his friend~ ~Adriano, said.~ ~ Adriano, is it day,
253    9,    7|     foorth from a corner of the~ ~said Wood, a great and furious
254    9,    8|        Guiotto, who to Blondello) said. What is~ ~the meaning of
255    9,    8|         whither he went? Why Sir (said~ ~Guiotto) I come to dine
256    9,    8|    starting up with fiery lookes, said: What enrubination of Claret~ ~
257    9,    8|        with Blondello, to whom he said. When wast thou~ ~at the
258    9,    8|         out a bleeding. Alas Sir, said Blondello, wherefore do
259    9,    8|         violent blowes on him, he said. Villanous Traitor as thou
260    9,    9|        deserve (as I have already said)~ ~rude, rough and harsh
261    9,    9|          To make good what I have said, I wil declare unto you
262    9,    9|     courtesie.~ ~ One day Giosefo said to his Wife: Woman, this
263    9,    9|     Giosefo observing, angerly he said unto her. Was it not tolde
264    9,    9|          returned to Melisso, and said: Tomorrow we shall see a
265    9,   10|           Chamber with~ ~them, he said. I know not any man in the
266    9,   10|            to hold in his hand,~ ~said. Marke well what I doe,
267    9,   10|        his gracious favour,~ ~and said.~ ~ Bright Beauties, it
268   10,    1|      should observe whatsoever he said~ ~concerning the king, his
269   10,    1|         afternoone, the Gentleman said. It were not~ ~amisse Sir, (
270   10,    1|      hands on the Mules mane, hee said. What a wicked beast~ ~art
271   10,    1|       whereat~ ~the King smyling, said thus unto him. You see Signior
272   10,    1|    Signior Rogiero, that~ ~what I said concerning your ill fortune,
273   10,    2|            to the Lord Abbot, who said to him in his Masters name,
274   10,    2|            to the Lord Abbot, and said. My Lord, Ghinotto, to whom
275   10,    2|       againe the next morning, he said. My~ ~Lord, seeing you doe
276   10,    2|      wheron the windowes of~ ~the said Court gazed, all his mules
277   10,    2|       might behold his horses, he said. My Lord, let me plainely
278   10,    2|    imbracing him in his armes) he said. I protest upon my vow~ ~
279   10,    3|          heard~ ~these words, she said. O the liberality of Nathan!
280   10,    3|        his glorie, whereupon he~ ~said to himselfe. Wretched man
281   10,    3|         you to~ ~him. Mithridanes said, therein he should do him
282   10,    3|        tenderly embracing him, he said. Sonne, thou needest not~ ~
283   10,    4|         honest~ ~affection to the said Gentlewoman. Madame Catharina
284   10,    4|         strangly about~ ~her, she said. Alas! where am I now? whereto
285   10,    4|           to know, if keeping the said restored person, and~ ~imploying
286   10,    4|      musing a while, at length he said. My~ ~honourable guests,
287   10,    4|        with respective reverence, said to the~ ~Knight; that he
288   10,    4|         them againe, some of them said to~ ~him. Sir, this woman
289   10,    4|       this instant. Tell us then (said they) of whence, and what
290   10,    4|      place,~ ~whatsoever shall be said or done, untill I have fully
291   10,    5|        out at her mouth with joy, said. All the~ ~world could never
292   10,    6|          to me, to heare~ ~it but said, that you being old, and
293   10,    6|         consolation? What will be said by all men, if you~ ~doe
294   10,    7|           maintaine what you have said of victorious Charles; except
295   10,    7|         done by~ ~an enemy of the said King Charles, and to a yong
296   10,    7|         courage of the Maide, and said, that a Virgin of such a~ ~
297   10,    7|          sudden~ ~alteration, and said. In good faith Bernardo,
298   10,    7|      taking her by~ ~the hand, he said. Faire Lisana, how commeth
299   10,    8|       proofe of that which I have said, to be most true and~ ~infallible,
300   10,    8|          as also what else I have said,~ ~which otherwise had still
301   10,    8|        went to seeke Titus, and~ ~said unto him, they were very
302   10,    8| abundantly~ ~down his cheekes, he said to the Judge Varro, it was
303   10,    8|          Titus on the other side, said. Noble Praetor, this man (
304   10,    9|        nothing can be more truely said, then what Madame Philomena,~ ~
305   10,    9|        lodged. That shal I~ ~Sir, said Thorello, and very gladly
306   10,    9|           and teares on his face, said. Well Sir, I will do~ ~so
307   10,    9|       giving it to her~ ~husband, said. If I chaunce to die before
308   10,    9|        the same, neverthelesse he said. Sir, I doe not know any
309   10,    9|       joyfully in~ ~his armes, he said. You are Signior Thorello
310   10,    9|       expectation~ ~but death) he said unto him as followeth.~ ~
311   10,    9|         and kissing his forehead, said.~ ~All my Gods goe with
312   10,    9|          the bed,~ ~when Thorello said. My loving Uncle, and religious
313   10,    9|         elected husband, Thorello said~ ~unto the Abbot. Unckle,
314   10,    9|          on none but~ ~the Bride, said to him in Italian: Faire
315   10,   10|           a merry jesting humour) said.~ ~The plaine honest simple
316   10,   10|          readinesse with them, he said: Lords, it is time for us
317   10,   10|         being named Janiculo, and said unto him.~ ~God speed good
318   10,   10|        wondring not a little, hee said: Grizelda, wilt thou~ ~have
319   10,   10|          any appearing action she said.~ ~ My honourable and gracious
320   10,   10|   Marquesse himselfe had formerly said; she presently imagined,~ ~
321   10,   10|           the servants armes, and said.~ ~Here friend, take it,
322   10,   10|       Marquesse what his Lady had said; he wondered at her incomparable~ ~
323   10,   10| expressing harsh intentions, he~ ~said unto her. Grizelda, though
324   10,   10|      soule, hearing what he had~ ~said, returned no other answere
325   10,   10|          Grizeldaes patience, and said to some neere about him:
326   10,   10|     countenance, and starting up, said. Goe,~ ~give her a Smocke
327   10,   10|         because it might~ ~not be said, that she who had been his
328   10,   10|       friends, smiling on her, he said. What~ ~thinkst thou Grizelda
329   10, Song|        who sate by~ ~her, smiling said. Truly Madam, you may do