Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |            to the sicke, comming to see~ ~them, or ayring cloathes
  2  Ind      |           cries of dying people, or see any coarses carried to buriall;
  3  Ind      |            in the~ ~mornings, might see them lying in no meane numbers.
  4  Ind      |        place to another; or else we see running thorow~ ~the City (
  5  Ind      |           or sit downe, methinkes I see the ghostes and shadowes
  6  Ind      |       pretty birds sweetly singing, see the~ ~hilles and plaines
  7  Ind      |           we may remaine, till~ ~we see (if death otherwise prevent
  8  Ind      |           amiably smiling) said.~ ~ See how graciously Fortune is
  9  Ind      |            whatsoever they heare or see: they~ ~especially respect
 10  Ind      |         eminency, she spake:~ ~ You see (faire company) that the
 11    1,    1|       attention~ ~(as oftentimes we see sicke persons to be possessed
 12    1,    1|             to imagine, because you see me~ ~lodged heere in the
 13    1,    1|             contrite for them, as I see~ ~thou art; the grace and
 14    1,    1|             truly~ ~repentant, as I see thou art, he would freely
 15    1,    1|              it was most strange to see, how the people of the Country~ ~
 16    1,    2|             wil journey to Rome, to see~ ~him whom thou sayest,
 17    1,    2|            from~ ~him, then ever to see him a converted Christian;
 18    1,    2|            But~ ~if a man desire to see luxury, avarice, gluttony,
 19    1,    4|             hee concluded, first to see (himselfe)~ ~what shee was,
 20    1,    4|             he could both heare and see, whatsoever was done or
 21    1,    5|         shape some honest excuse to see the Lady Marquesse,~ ~whose
 22    1,    6|           much more admirable,~ ~to see a thing suddainely appearing,
 23    1,    6|             an~ ~earnest desirer to see magnificent and vertuous
 24    1,    6|          men, hee resolved to~ ~goe see this rare bounty of the
 25    1,    6|             saying within himselfe: See~ ~how I give my goods away
 26    1,    6|            forth one of his men, to see if the poore fellow was
 27    1,    6|           Primasso, come onely to~ ~see the magnificence which he
 28    1,    7|            and had a disposition to see it fairely effected,~ ~I
 29    1,    9|       declare his plaine purpose to see her.~ ~ Both shee and other
 30    1,    9|           jest thereat together, to see a~ ~man of such yeares and
 31    1,    9|   delivering a scarlet tincture, to see her selfe~ ~thus honoured
 32    1, Song|            desire.~ ~ ~ ~ Therein I see, upon good observation,~ ~
 33    2,    1|            they grew as desirous to see the Shrine, as any~ ~of
 34    2,    1|          saide; It is fit for us to see this Saint, but I know not
 35    2,    1|           as forward in desire to~ ~see it, presently replied. All
 36    2,    1|           many were much ashamed to see it.~ ~ Poore Martellino
 37    2,    1|          houre I may say for me) to see the Saints~ ~body, where
 38    2,    2|          saying to him. Goe now and see, whether thy~ ~Saint Julian
 39    2,    2|            downe to this doore, and see who is there, and~ ~what
 40    2,    3|         other whiles~ ~after, as we see great Lords use to do, when
 41    2,    3|            Sir (quoth the Host) you see that my house is~ ~full
 42    2,    3|               in this habite as you see, to crave therein your holy
 43    2,    4|             act of Fortune, then to see a man so suddainly~ ~exalted,
 44    2,    5|              further, she stayed to see what would ensue thereon.
 45    2,    5|        gracious to~ ~me, to let mee see one of my Brethren before
 46    2,    5|            the~ ~stature as now you see me; my Mother (being wealthy)
 47    2,    5|          dwelling, then I to come~ ~see you at a common Inne, I
 48    2,    5|            or~ ~entrie, as often we see reserved betweene two houses,
 49    2,    6|        whatsoever, till shee should see the time aptly disposed
 50    2,    6|           Madame, if I cause you to see your eldest Son, not~ ~long
 51    2,    6|             because you will let me see the thing which is deerer
 52    2,    6|              Imagine then, that you see such aboord, as were to
 53    2,    7|         that Amurath should neither see, or suspect it.~ ~ When
 54    2,    7|              made him~ ~desirous to see her, and after he had seene
 55    2,    7|             Prince, had a desire to see her;~ ~and under colour
 56    2,    7|          they both went together to see her; and she~ ~having before
 57    2,    7|         them~ ~the more desirous to see her: wherfore earnestly
 58    2,    7|           Armenia: hee~ ~chanced to see the Lady at a window of
 59    2,    8|          more sweet imployment. You see~ ~Sir, that these Oratours
 60    2,    8|             earnestly~ ~desirous to see her; he dayly resorted nere
 61    2,    8|         husband named) chauncing to see~ ~him, being moved to compassion,
 62    2,    8|     wonderfull joy in his soule, to see her so faire and goodly~ ~
 63    2,    9|              should come thither to see him. But secretly he charged
 64    3,    1|            Lady Abbesse chancing to see him, demanded of the~ ~Factotum
 65    3,    1|          will,~ ~thus answered. You see Sister (quoth she) it is
 66    3,    2|             on earth.~ ~ But, as we see it oftentimes come to passe,
 67    3,    2|           the Queene. Wherefore, to see in what~ ~manner, and what
 68    3,    3|         thou deny a manifest truth? See sir, these are none of~ ~
 69    3,    3|             best tutor thee to. You see Sir (said shee) what manner~ ~
 70    3,    4|             olde wall totter: but I see I was deceived, for no~ ~
 71    3,    6|         even so far as~ ~Naples, to see how one of those Saint-like
 72    3,    6|               after, and to let you see beside, that when an error
 73    3,    6|          according as he chanced to see her, or meet her.~ ~ It
 74    3,    6|            you how your selfe shall see it. The Ladie was not a
 75    3,    6|         meere love to you, he shall see~ ~his foule shame, and your
 76    3,    6|      thousand yeeres, until wee may see~ ~each other in the light,
 77    3,    6|           thing, that I shall never see any one joyfull~ ~day, till (
 78    3,    6|             any honest woman~ ~ever see my face.~ ~ Ricciardo perceiving
 79    3,    7|         above all things~ ~else) to see her once more; yet was he
 80    3,    7|           softly out of his bed, to see what~ ~the meaning hereof
 81    3,    7|             bestow them, did either see or know, to whom~ ~they
 82    3,    7|   clandestine manner.~ ~ But let us see, whether Theobaldo deserved
 83    3,    7|            your selfe shall shortly see him.~ ~I promise it (quoth
 84    3,    7|             like contentment, as to see my Father free from danger,~ ~
 85    3,    7|          hope perswadeth me, I will see you againe to night, and
 86    3,    7|        command thee, and - let me~ ~see thee both kisse and embrace
 87    3,    8|            Abbey, seated, as now we see~ ~commonly they are, in
 88    3,    8|          And yet (as sottish as you see him) he is (without any~ ~
 89    3,    8|            irksome perturbations, I see not any meanes of remedy,~ ~
 90    3,    8|       moreover, woorthy Woman, that see me reverenced here~ ~as
 91    3,    8|              of visitation) went to see and comfort the supposed
 92    3,    8|             canst neither heare nor see,~ ~no more then they are
 93    3,    8|       daylight, which hee~ ~had not see in tenne moneths space before.
 94    3,    9|             onely because she would see the young Count, awaiting
 95    3,    9|           my purpose to~ ~effect. I see that your daughter is beautifull,
 96    3,   10|         there a holy man. Amazed to see such a one there, he asked~ ~
 97    3,   10|      praised!" said she; "for now I see that I am more~ ~blessed
 98    3,   10|           to say such things as: "I see now the truth of~ ~what
 99    3,   10| Philostratus, saying: "Now we shall see~ ~whether the wolf will
100    4,    1|             that causeth me thus to see thee with my corporall eyes,
101    4,    1|             more freely enjoy them, see how my~ ~mercilesse Father (
102    4,    2|            nights he hath~ ~come to see you in your Chamber, sitting
103    4,    2|             wheresoever shee should see~ ~his majesticall picture,
104    4,    2|            you could not be able to see him.~ ~ Upon this conclusion,
105    4,    2|             yeare, till she~ ~might see him in the mortall shape
106    4,    2|           her Chamber-maid, went to see Friar Albert,~ ~finding
107    4,    2|         Albert (quoth shee) you may see what an~ ~happinesse hath
108    4,    2|             thus~ ~he spake. Sir, I see no likely-hood of your cleare
109    4,    2|          you would be. Otherwise, I see no~ ~possible meanes, how
110    4,    2|            all such as desired~ ~to see God Cupid, which the last
111    4,    2|        growne to manly stature. You see in what maner~ ~he hath
112    4,    2|            and so he dyed. Thus you see (fayre Ladies) when~ ~licentious
113    4,    4|          earnest desire he had to~ ~see her: he gave charge to some
114    4,    4|            yonder Ship, which~ ~you see commeth on so gently under
115    4,    4|            us assaile the ship, you see how the wind favours us,~ ~
116    4,    5|      resolutely~ ~determined, to go see the place formerly appointed
117    4,    5|            that which she seemed to see in her sleepe, should~ ~
118    4,    6|          men and women living, to~ ~see divers and sundry things
119    4,    6|       credit to such things as they see sleeping, as they do to
120    4,    6|             together, she seemed to see a thing blacke and terrible,~ ~
121    4,    6|              they never after did~ ~see one another. Whereupon,
122    4,    6|           so shall~ ~you never more see him in the other world:
123    4,    6|         husband, if~ ~thy soule can see my teares, or any understanding
124    4,    7|           Simonida,~ ~he desired to see the dead body, and the place
125    4,    8|      consume himselfe away, if he~ ~see us procure her marriage
126    4,    8|   Merchandize,~ ~as also to let you see the worlds occurrences.
127    4,    8|          then by continuing here to see~ ~none but Lords, Barons,
128    4,    8|        condiscended, as desiring to see him dead, whom sometime
129    4,    9|           which gave him liberty to see his Mistresse, sent answer
130    4,    9|         being earnestly desirous to see him; marvailing at his~ ~
131    4,    9|                gave him eyes now to see, though rashnesse before
132    4,   10|             Gallants, who hating to see~ ~Beauty in this manner
133    4,   10|           she sends the~ ~Maide, to see whether the Chest stood
134    4, Song|             mine error I do plainly see:~ ~ Not without sorrow,
135    4, Song|      reposed trust:~ ~ I then could see apparant flatterie~ ~ In
136    5,    1|          earnestly in his soule, to see her eyes, which were veiled~ ~
137    5,    1|             let my divine Mistresse see, how truly and honourably
138    5,    1|      impetuously, that no man could see what~ ~his duty was to do,
139    5,    1|      greeved beyond all measure, to see the ship~ ~beaten with such
140    5,    1|             notorious~ ~injuries, I see that Fortune hath left us
141    5,    2|          her. Martuccio greeving to see himselfe thus despised,
142    5,    2|          had an earnest desire to~ ~see Thunis, to satisfie her
143    5,    2|       Constance was come thither to see him; went~ ~her selfe to
144    5,    3|          such poore manner as you~ ~see: but let mee tell you withall,
145    5,    3|        shame~ ~or injurie: Alas you see, it lies not in our power
146    5,    4|           Ricciardo, quoth she, you see what a restraint is set
147    5,    4|         quickly wife, and you shall see, what made your Daughter~ ~
148    5,    4|             in the darke? You shall see~ ~that your selfe, answered
149    5,    5|        conditionally, that I should see her married when due~ ~time
150    5,    6|            Procida to Ischia; if to see nothing~ ~else, yet to behold
151    5,    6|            space of nine houres, to see if any could take knowledge,~ ~
152    5,    6|           replyed the Admirall. You see Sir~ ~(quoth Guior) that
153    5,    7|            I will not~ ~depart, but see that you prove to bee so
154    5,    8|       humbly entreating him te come see her:~ ~because now she was
155    5,    9|          not a little glad him to~ ~see her. At the time of her
156    5,   10|           in all Houses we commonly see the like) he perceived,~ ~
157    5,   10|             I thanke you Wife now I see the~ ~reason, why you kept
158    5,   10|            manner, thus shee began. See Husband, heere is hansome~ ~
159    6,  Ind|       frowning~ ~countenance, said. See how this bold, unmannerly
160    6,    1|             heart-aking qualmes, to see a Foole thus in a Pinne-fold,
161    6,    2|           to~ ~open, and calling to see what Bottle hee had carried
162    6,    4|          but one legge? Did I never see a Crane before this?~ ~Chichibio
163    6,    4|         thou assurest me, to let me see thy affirmation for~ ~truth,
164    6,    4|          sayde to his man; We shall see anon~ ~Sirra, whether thou
165    6,    4|            the River, he chanced to see (before any of the rest)
166    6,    4|            Now Sir~ ~your selfe may see, whether I told you true
167    6,    7|              your husband (whom you see present~ ~heere) is the
168    6,    8|           streetes, and I could not see one proper man: and as for
169    6,   10|            youth at his lodging, to see that no bodie should meddle~ ~
170    6,   10|     wonderful Feather they should~ ~see in the after noone, returned
171    6,   10|               was their devotion to see the holy feather. Friar
172    6,   10|             what multitudes came to see the~ ~feather, he assured
173    6,   10|         Anthony, would have me to~ ~see al the holy Reliques, which
174    6,   10|            hand, meaning,~ ~let you see the Feather, at some more
175    6,   10|          bene~ ~desirous to let you see a place somwhat neere at
176    6,   10|              being very desirous to see it;~ ~sodainely commaunded
177    7,    1|            Go from our dore,~ ~ And see thou trouble us no more.~ ~ ~ ~
178    7,    2|           was now underneath it, to see whether it were~ ~whole
179    7,    2|   convenient place, where hee could see Lazaroes~ ~departure from
180    7,    2|          now underneath the Fat, to see whether it be sound or no.~ ~
181    7,    2|           is worthy to have it: but see thou do thy selfe no harme
182    7,    3|             worse, if you did but~ ~see their Chambers furnished
183    7,    3|          Wines, so that (to such as see them) they seeme not to~ ~
184    7,    3|             depart hence, you shall see your~ ~Son as healthfull
185    7,    3|            Chamber doore. You shall see Husband anon~ ~the Childe,
186    7,    4|             all the Town should now see her nightly gading, which~ ~
187    7,    4|             my good Neighbours, you see at what unfitting houres,
188    7,    4|          Neighbours (quoth she) you see what~ ~manner of man he
189    7,    5|               this night, wherefore see you the streete doore to
190    7,    5|             him, and yet~ ~he could see no Friar come: when day
191    7,    6|            granting mine accesse to see you; I come to claime your~ ~
192    7,    6|        spirits together, for I will see thee safely secured~ ~lience,
193    7,    7|            of travailing thither to see~ ~her, yea, and to continue
194    7,    7|            was his good happe,~ ~to see the Lady at her Window;
195    7,    7|             art not thou angrie, to see me win? It should appeare
196    7,    7|           me,~ ~and then thou shalt see how much I love thee. So,
197    7,    8|         went downe to the doore, to see who it was, with~ ~full
198    7,    8|             corner of the house, to see what~ ~would be the end
199    7,    8|            candle,~ ~and went in to see her poore maide, whom she
200    7,    8|           this night, neither did I see you~ ~all the whole day
201    7,    8|            knowledge; you shall all see, if they be~ ~cut, or no.
202    7,    8|           to her brethren, saide. I see now the marke whereat~ ~
203    7,    9|            when I thinke on him, or see~ ~him: and (indeede) shall
204    7,    9|         such~ ~forsaken sort as you see, am left all alone in my
205    7,    9|          halfe~ ~dead with anguish. See Sir (quoth she) was this
206    7,    9|        Forbeare my Lord, Do you not see, in how weake and feeble~ ~
207    7,    9|           where no Servants eye can see~ ~such Wantonnesse, nor
208    7,    9|             to thinke that I do not see your~ ~folly? Nicostratus
209    7,    9|           would climb this tree, to see those idle wonders~ ~which
210    7,    9|            what~ ~soever I heare or see.~ ~ Mervaile and amazement,
211    7,    9|            sweare~ ~and say. I will see my selfe, whether this Peare-tree
212    7,   10|              and Meucio promised to see them done.~ ~ As the ghost
213    7, Song|             live in controule.~ ~ I see, I heare, and feele a kinde
214    7, Song|     strength,~ ~ And never dread to see that joyfull day.~ ~ Wearisome
215    8,    1|            pleased to have him come see her, and~ ~to receive the
216    8,    1|               safety) he might come see her, as also his bringing
217    8,    1|              safety) hee might come see her, and bring the two hundred
218    8,    1|        count them over my selfe, to see whether the summe be~ ~just,
219    8,    2|          outward appearance, not to see,~ ~retorted disdainefully,
220    8,    3|            your Company; onely~ ~to see how they make these Macherones,
221    8,    3|        discription) so soone~ ~as I see it. And when wee have it,
222    8,    3|          money~ ~Changers, which we see daily charged with plenty
223    8,    3|             they all three would go see the Stone.~ ~But Calandrino
224    8,    3|               and pretending not to see Calandrino, albeit he was
225    8,    3|              and yet they could not see him, therefore he walked
226    8,    3|      upholde it; would seeme not to see Calandrino in his~ ~passage
227    8,    3|             they~ ~were not able to see me.~ ~ In the end of all
228    8,    3|          much misfortune chanced to see me; in regard (as it is
229    8,    4|              and yet~ ~is a Byshops See, albeit not of the wealthiest.
230    8,    4|         more of you,~ ~onely but to see a sight which we will shew
231    8,    4|        discover his head againe, to see whom he was in bed withall.~ ~
232    8,    5|           good deale~ ~lower, for I see how it may be easily done.~ ~
233    8,    6|           my selfe to the divell? I see~ ~thou dost not credit what
234    8,    6|            replyed Bruno? Did not I see it in thy house yesternight?
235    8,    6|         gaze one~ ~upon another, to see whose behaviour should discover
236    8,    7| extraordinarily joyful; desiring to see~ ~them as effectually performed,
237    8,    7|             where they could easily see him, but he not them: and
238    8,    7|         little window once more, to see whether the flaming fire,
239    8,    7|             escape hence~ ~alive to see him againe. As for my selfe,
240    8,    7|        Valleyes: so that shee could see no~ ~other creatures to
241    8,    7|           Madame Helena, he went to see~ ~in what estate she was;
242    8,    7|             banke, he~ ~returned to see what the waiting woman ayled,
243    8,    8|            doing? Why? Do you~ ~not see Husband? answered she. Yes
244    8,    8|            selfe to the kitchin, to see dinner~ ~speedily prepared,
245    8,    8|            deservedly performed.~ ~ See neighbour, is not this your
246    8,    9|        Company, who usually went to see wonders at Corsica; and~ ~
247    8,    9|            such merry manner as you see, and better then all the~ ~
248    8,    9|          such an earnest desire, to see the wonders related to him;~ ~
249    8,    9|            went backe once more, to see how the~ ~Physitian would
250    8,   10|                Salabetto could come see her whensoever he pleased,
251    8,   10|          thou camest~ ~sometimes to see me, without thy entrance
252    8,   10|   misfortune, and it greeveth me to see thee any way distressed:~ ~
253    8,   10|             abroad in the Woods. We see moreover, that Gardens and~ ~
254    9,    1|       whatsoever you shall heare or see: to~ ~take him forth of
255    9,    1|           him,~ ~never hereafter to see me, or move further suite
256    9,    1|             indeede; he remained to see the end of his hope.~ ~
257    9,    1|           darke, as hee~ ~could not see which way he went.~ ~ Being
258    9,    1|           Window with her Maide, to see when Rinuccio~ ~should arrive
259    9,    1|         light~ ~closely covered, to see who it should be, and what
260    9,    2|           by causing the Abbesse to see~ ~her owne error, she got
261    9,    2|             Kinsman of hers came to see her at~ ~the grate, became
262    9,    2|           his garments, awaiting to see the issue of~ ~this businesse,
263    9,    3|             replyed thus. Dost thou see any alteration in my~ ~face,
264    9,    3|        growne extreamely sicke, and see that~ ~thou layest cloathes
265    9,    3|             your honest friends, to see all the necessaries bought~ ~
266    9,    3|         Doctor and the rest came to see~ ~him, and having felt his
267    9,    4|           beyond all~ ~patience, to see himselfe both robde of his
268    9,    5|          said Bruno, I will goe and see whether she be the same~ ~
269    9,    5|           dearest Bruno, thou shalt see how I can~ ~tickle my Gitterne,
270    9,    5|        could~ ~not be descryed, yet see whatsoever Calandrino did:
271    9,    6|            night preventing us, you see at what a~ ~late houre wee
272    9,    7|       continued there, he seemed to see issue foorth from a corner
273    9,    7|          unto mee, so wouldest thou see them effected~ ~on me. Wherefore,
274    9,    7|             in his merchandize, and see the Pink~ ~wherin he adventures.~ ~
275    9,    9|          starting, as oftentimes we see horses~ ~have the like ill
276    9,    9|          not be offensive to you to see it; but rather~ ~hold all
277    9,    9|             said: Tomorrow we shall see a miracle, and~ ~how availeable
278    9,   10|          the taile, as thou~ ~shalt see.~ ~ Gossip Pietro and his
279    9,   10|            without a taile, then to see it set on in such manner.~ ~
280    9,   10|           mine? Diddest thou ever~ ~see a Mule without a taile?
281   10,    1|             said thus unto him. You see Signior Rogiero, that~ ~
282   10,    2|             journy, and would faine see, who~ ~durst presume to
283   10,    2|           earnestly requesting~ ~to see him. Such speeches as savoured
284   10,    2|            intended very shortly to see him, and so~ ~they parted
285   10,    3|           on mee, then as you~ ~now see; in which respect, howsoever
286   10,    3|           none, from whom (as now I see) thou desirest~ ~not to
287   10,    3|        would kill him) not onely to see,~ ~but also to heare him
288   10,    4|          her.~ ~ But as we commonly see, that mens desires are never
289   10,    4|           become thus lovely as you see. But because you may more~ ~
290   10,    5|       Dianora, inviting hir to come see her Garden,~ ~perfected
291   10,    5|               Women are covetous to see all rarities; so, accompanied
292   10,    5|       Gentlewomen more, she went to see the Garden; and having~ ~
293   10,    5|        saying. Come go with me, and see what~ ~effect will follow
294   10,    6|             grew very desirous~ ~to see it. But when he understoode
295   10,    6|             goodly Garden; onely to see~ ~his faire Daughter Genevera,
296   10,    7|          might be permitted to come see her. This Manutio was (in
297   10,    7|              I call to thee,~ ~ Goe see my Soveraigne, where he
298   10,    7|             not faile to~ ~come and see her.~ ~ Manutio, more then
299   10,    7|            house, where desiring to see a goodly garden,~ ~appertaining
300   10,    7|             King, who is sorry~ ~to see so bright a beauty sicke,
301   10,    8|        kinred of Gisippus~ ~came to see him, and (before Titus)
302   10,    8|           more monstrous,~ ~then to see one friend love the wife
303   10,    8|            of comfort, as plainly I see thou~ ~hast, I would justly
304   10,    8|          friendship suffereth me to see~ ~apparantly, what (on my
305   10,    8|          unfortunate ends, as now I see thee very neere it, and
306   10,    8|            but strove to~ ~have him see him, to the end, that hee
307   10,    8|            thence, never meaning to see him any~ ~more.~ ~ Now,
308   10,    8|       himselfe, pretending not [to] see or know Gisippus at all,
309   10,    9|            without great reason, to see it so~ ~slenderly reverenced
310   10,    9|            he would (in person) goe see, what preparation the Christian~ ~
311   10,    9|          Noble Lords, and wonted to see~ ~matters of admiration:
312   10,    9|        meane~ ~trifies, such as you see my Husband weares the like,
313   10,    9|            deale as honourably as I see this Knight doeth, the Soldane
314   10,    9|             lesse so~ ~many, as wee see preparing to make head against
315   10,    9|          happen, as we shal let you see some of our~ ~Marchandises,
316   10,    9|             chaunce to die before I see you againe, remember~ ~me
317   10,    9|           he came in all haste~ ~to see him, and having (by many
318   10,    9|         backe~ ~with us, and let us see the cause of thy feare.~ ~
319   10,    9|           returne, I would~ ~gladly see my wives behavior at this
320   10,    9|            was somewhat cloudie, to see~ ~his hope thus disappointed:
321   10,   10|        stood holding the Candle, to see~ ~the setting on of his
322   10,   10|         eyes my~ ~electors, and not see by any others sight. Giving
323   10,   10|         then extend so farre, as to see that the feast may be sumptuous,
324   10,   10|  accompanied with other maidens) to see the passage by of the~ ~
325   10,   10|              whose child it was) to see it both nobly and carefully
326   10,   10|  neighbouring parts round about, to see the comming of the Lord~ ~