Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |        they vowed to spend day and night: for now they would goe
  2  Ind      |        multitude of them that died night and day, was so great, that
  3  Ind      |          in the streetes by day or night,~ ~and many more beside,
  4  Ind      |         ploughed landes, by day or night~ ~indifferently, yet not
  5  Ind      |          would returne full fed at night home to their houses,~ ~
  6  Ind      |           or in company, by day or night, they~ ~do whatsoever their
  7  Ind      |        must be named so soone~ ~as night approacheth. And being in
  8  Ind      |         them; the silence of the~ ~night bestowed sweet rest on them
  9    1,    1|        wombe nine moneths, day and night, and afterwards fed me with~ ~
 10    1,    1|  condiscended very gladly.~ ~ When night was come, they went all
 11    1,    1|          in~ ~this manner.~ ~ When night was come, they buried him
 12    1,    9|             younger temper, and no night could any quietnesse possesse
 13    1,    9|           should endure till darke night; in~ ~regard, that when
 14    1, Song|           few other daunces, the~ ~night being well run on, the Queene
 15    2,    2|        send me a good lodging at~ ~night. And let me tell you Sir,
 16    2,    2|        escaped, and evermore (when night drew on) I came to an~ ~
 17    2,    2|         worser. Perhaps this verie night will~ ~therein resolve us
 18    2,    2|        Julian will allow thee this night a good lodging, or no, for
 19    2,    2|           entred upon the point of night,~ ~providing himselfe of
 20    2,    2|       knowing what~ ~to doe, darke night drawing on, and looking
 21    2,    2|          place where to abide that night, to the end he might not
 22    2,    2|           a mile of the Towne, the night grew extreamely~ ~darke,
 23    2,    2|        purposed to stand~ ~all the night, and then to get him gone
 24    2,    2|        custome, to weare away that night in her~ ~company, she having
 25    2,    2|        Lady, to spare him for that night, because urgent occasions
 26    2,    2|       delivering him from so bad a night as was~ ~threatned towards
 27    2,    2|            into the~ ~Towne before night, assuring him, that he should
 28    2,    2|     another facte by them the same night committed, were taken, and~ ~
 29    2,    3|        they descanted on the happy night betweene her and Rinaldo,
 30    2,    3|          supt, a great part of the night being spent, and~ ~every
 31    2,    3|            should be lodged that~ ~night?~ ~ In good sadnesse Sir (
 32    2,    3|             it may serve~ ~for one night, insted of a better. But
 33    2,    3|          that the silence of the~ ~night had bestowed sleepe on all
 34    2,    4|          in the higher Seas, darke night~ ~over-taking them, and
 35    2,    4|         upon the entrance of darke night, the windes~ ~blew more
 36    2,    4|       carried it: all that day and night thus~ ~he floated up and
 37    2,    5|           was (in the space of one night) surprised by three admirable~ ~
 38    2,    5|            compasse~ ~of one poore night, as instantly I will relate
 39    2,    5|               so that it was darke night before they arose from the
 40    2,    5|             to stay there all that night.~ ~ After supper, their
 41    2,    5|           that a great part of the night might therein be wasted:~ ~
 42    2,    5|          with thy Mistresse~ ~this night; but if our Sicilian kindred
 43    2,    5|         unseasonable time of the~ ~night. For Gods sake (good man)
 44    2,    5|            thou art, that all this night wilt not~ ~let us sleepe.
 45    2,    5|          preceding this disastrous night to Andrea, in the~ ~cheefe
 46    2,    5|            very hote and sweltring night, they grew dry and thirsty,
 47    2,    5|         and Fortune (this fatall~ ~night) will have no other foole
 48    2,    6|           to no purpose, and darke night drawing swiftly on, hope
 49    2,    6|       alone by~ ~her selfe.~ ~ The night being over-past with infinite
 50    2,    6|       because the former day and~ ~night shee had not tasted any
 51    2,    7|           still, encreasing in the night time more and more, being
 52    2,    7|      continued all the rest of the night, without any further~ ~molestation
 53    2,    7|     endeavours to~ ~withstand: one night, after a very majesticke
 54    2,    7|   revelling the most part~ ~of the night.~ ~ At the length, the invited
 55    2,    7|            goe aboord the ship the night ensuing, and the Lady in
 56    2,    7|        Lady in his~ ~company. When night was come, having resolved
 57    2,    7|           After some part of~ ~the night was over-past, he knowing
 58    2,    7|           a sodaine departure. The night following,~ ~hee was secretly
 59    2,    7|          slenderly guarded; in the night with certaine well~ ~provided
 60    2,    7|           that in dead time of the night,~ ~our ship being split
 61    2,    7|   Excellencie; this whole day, the night ensuing, and the next daies~ ~
 62    2,    8|        this disease, a dreame this night~ ~hath acquainted me with
 63    2,    9|       often resorting thither. One night among~ ~many other, having
 64    2,    9|     conveyed into the Chamber, the night going on apace,~ ~and the
 65    2,    9|        alone and disconsolate, and night~ ~stealing fast upon her,
 66    2,   10|    lamented greevously. But~ ~when night came, her husbands Kalender
 67    3,    1|           had wrought hard all the night~ ~before. She observed him
 68    3,    1|           Whereupon, as he was one night sitting by the Abbesse,
 69    3,    1|            recovered againe~ ~this night, but shal ever remaine thankfull
 70    3,    2|        never twice troubled in~ ~a night before. The King being in
 71    3,    2|             vouchsafing twice in a night to visite me, and both within~ ~
 72    3,    2|          the Queene had beene this night beguiled:~ ~wherefore (very
 73    3,    2|         sworne; I came hither this night, till now.~ ~Whereupon many
 74    3,    2|           was once heere before to night, I hope you~ ~mislike not
 75    3,    3|        shee could take no rest the night~ ~ensuing. The man himselfe
 76    3,    3|          treacherous robber in the night season, mount up a tree~ ~
 77    3,    4|         watch~ ~well-neere all the night, as commonly he did, each
 78    3,    4|           as commonly he did, each night after~ ~other, never stirring
 79    3,    4|    stedfastly in that manner every night, without~ ~the least motion
 80    3,    4|         convenient) on Sunday~ ~at night next, I will begin my taske.~ ~
 81    3,    5|          your quiet sleepes in the night season,~ ~with fearefull
 82    3,    5|       evening (so soone as it is~ ~night) come to the Garden gate,
 83    3,    6|           no rest at all the whole night, for thinking how to handle~ ~
 84    3,    7|            and in good health; and night~ ~drawing on apace, he went
 85    3,    7|    coursest; a great~ ~part of the night was spent, yet could he
 86    3,    7|             about the dead time of night, he heard~ ~the treading
 87    3,    7|        which she gave him the last night of their~ ~conversing together,
 88    3,    7|            to do~ ~before to morow night when you shall heare tydings
 89    3,    7|           I will see you againe to night, and acquaint you~ ~at better
 90    3,    7|       failing) before to morrow at night, the~ ~sentence of thy free
 91    3,    8|     meditations~ ~either by day or night, but how to become acceptable
 92    3,    8|            In the dead time of the night,~ ~the Abbot and this Monke
 93    3,    8|         but~ ~most commonly in the night season, it was the ghost
 94    3,    8|            in the dead time of the night, the Abbot himselfe entred
 95    4      |            where they had supt the night before. And~ ~after that
 96    4,    1|           the saide loope-hole the night following, and having fastened~ ~
 97    4,    1|         among her Women. So in the night~ ~season, Guiscardo ascended
 98    4,    1|           owne~ ~lodging. The same night, about the houre of mens
 99    4,    1|          For him, whom I have this night caused to be surprized,~ ~
100    4,    1|            should strangle him the night~ ~ensuing, and taking the
101    4,    2|    confession: because, the very~ ~night ensuing thereon, I was chastised
102    4,    2|         alone by my selfe the same night in my Dorter, and in very~ ~
103    4,    2|         you word by me, that one~ ~night he intendeth to come visite
104    4,    2|            God Cupid had bene that night with Madam~ ~Lisetta, where
105    4,    2|          entertained by him in the night time,~ ~must needs be the
106    4,    3|           common behaviour both by night and day, you appeare to
107    4,    3| expectation. Whereupon,~ ~the same night when they should set away,
108    4,    3|            touching any where, the night following, they arrived
109    4,    3|     setting a strong guard (in the night time) about the~ ~house
110    4,    3|         the still silence of the~ ~night, Ninetta was conveyed into
111    4,    4|          afflicted, both day and~ ~night.~ ~ By some unhappy accident
112    4,    5|            In the silence of darke night, as she lay afflicted in
113    4,    5|           his so long absence. One night amongst the~ ~rest, she
114    4,    6|       desirous to visite~ ~her the night following: she laboured
115    4,    6|          his comming thither~ ~the night before, and by such a sodaine
116    4,    6|            perplexed the precedent night, and doubt what might~ ~
117    4,    6|          to make hast, because the night swiftly~ ~passed on. At
118    4,    8|            his house the precedent night, according as his wife had
119    4,    9|   messenger, that on the morrow at night, he would come and sup with~ ~
120    4,    9|      horse-backe againe, and darke night~ ~drawing on apace, he returned
121    4,    9|        intent, to suppe there that night,~ ~and (perhaps) being earnestly
122    4,    9|         Red~ ~away secretly in the night season.~ ~ These unpleasing
123    4,   10|             the purpose, and darke night also favouring the deed.~ ~
124    4,   10|    complotted~ ~together this very night, to steale it thence, and
125    4,   10|            themselves had done the night before, but rather imagined
126    4,   10|           avouching, that the last night it was stolne from his~ ~
127    4,   10|          steale the Chest~ ~in the night season, and carried it home
128    4,   10|          where he~ ~was lodged the night before, made answer, that
129    5,    1|            the Rhodians, but darke night came upon them, and he~ ~
130    5,    1|          Chynon was. Hereupon, the night following, he sent for him
131    5,    1|          by the friendly favour of night, will enter into~ ~their
132    5,    2|          such sort, that after the night of her entering into it,
133    5,    3|         remember one~ ~unfortunate night, which happened to two Lovers,
134    5,    3|          spent in vaine, and darke night sodainly come uppon him,
135    5,    3|           to be~ ~devoured (in the night time) by some wilde beast,
136    5,    3|           her, wandering the whole night, and all the day following,~ ~
137    5,    3|            fortune) even when dark night was apace drawing, and followed
138    5,    3|      remaine heere with you this~ ~night. Daughter answered the good
139    5,    3|      entertainement here, for this night, in such poore manner as
140    5,    3|          these woods (as~ ~well by night as day) walke companies
141    5,    4|            singing there~ ~all the night long; I will breake the
142    5,    4|     qualities; and though the last night might seeme hot, this next~ ~
143    5,    4|         Nightingale sing, as every night she~ ~useth to do, and many
144    5,    4|        could she take any rest the night following, but also complained~ ~
145    5,    4|          both~ ~to locke her in at night, and set her at liberty
146    5,    4|            dead and silent time of night, when all (but Lovers) take~ ~
147    5,    5|           Mayden.~ ~ The appointed night being come, and neither
148    5,    6|           and as often also in the night season,~ ~when any Barke
149    5,    6|           of time duly considered. Night must be the cloud to~ ~their
150    5,    6|            I will tell~ ~you. This night, intended for our Lovers
151    5,    6|            let her weare away that night, because the~ ~next day
152    5,    8|           therein bestowed all the night season) how to change her
153    5,    9|             never parting from him night or day, comforting him~ ~
154    5,   10|          to go to bed, because the night~ ~passed on apace. But Pedro,
155    5,   10|         returned home this instant night, having their Asses~ ~laden
156    5, Song|        commended. Some part of the night being spent in other delightfull~ ~
157    6,  Ind|           virginity the very first night; and I avouched the contrary,
158    6,    3|          hee would let him lye one night with his~ ~wife, not thinking
159    6,    4|        contention ceassing for the night season, Messer Currado,
160    6,    7|         found in her~ ~Chamber one night, in the armes of a yong
161    6,    7|         that~ ~he found me, on the night named, betweene the Armes
162    6,   10|          Lodgings, because~ ~darke night drew on apace: but they
163    6,   10|        regard whereof, be you this night the~ ~Mistresse of the song:
164    6, Song|            And a great part of the night being spent in~ ~this manner,
165    7,    1|         knocke at his doore in the night time,~ ~whereuppon he awaked
166    7,    1|          Supper, and lodge~ ~for a night, returning home againe to
167    7,    1|         her, to be there on such a night, when hir~ ~husband had
168    7,    1|           meetings~ ~together: one night above the rest, when Frederigo
169    7,    1|           Kue was not to come that night) came thither very late,~ ~
170    7,    1|            that walkst thus in the night,~ ~ Poore Countrey people
171    7,    1|            John or me,~ ~ Who this night keepes me companie.~ ~ ~ ~
172    7,    2|            never comming home till night.~ ~ Finding his doore to
173    7,    2|          that card and spinne both night and day,~ ~till I have worne
174    7,    4|           MAN~ ~ ~ ~ Tofano in the night season, did locke his wife
175    7,    4|             the most part of~ ~the night season.~ ~ While Cheta thus
176    7,    4|     distrust, hee returned home at night~ ~(not having drunke any
177    7,    4|            she thus spoke, but the night being so extreamly dark,~ ~
178    7,    4|           downe into the Well. The night being very still and silent,
179    7,    4|            Knave as thou art, this night thou shalt not come~ ~within
180    7,    4|            her being abroad that~ ~night, and how she had used him:
181    7,    4|          the~ ~streets thus in the night time, or be so late out
182    7,    4|           for his great fault that night~ ~committed, and avouching
183    7,    5|           Priest, which came every night, and lay with~ ~her. By
184    7,    5|            Holie Fryar, that every night commeth and lyeth with me.~ ~
185    7,    5|        downe by me, and this every night he~ ~faileth not to do.
186    7,    5|            street doore the next~ ~night ensuing in person, in expectation
187    7,    5|       lodge out of my house~ ~this night, wherefore see you the streete
188    7,    5|     quickly taught him;~ ~and when night was come, Geloso (for so
189    7,    5|       having sitten almost all the night (which was~ ~extreamely
190    7,    5|         troubled or mollested that night passed, as formerly she
191    7,    5| enchantments) lyeth with you every night; tell me what~ ~and who
192    7,    5|        confest me, and lieth every night with~ ~me, and so often
193    7,    5|           doore all a cold Winters night, perswading mee (poorelly
194    7,    5|     clambring~ ~over houses in the night time like Cats, nor walking
195    7,    7|          promise, that before this night shall be fully~ ~past, thou
196    7,    8|            her Husband, that every night it~ ~was long before he
197    7,    8|           could be no meeting that night.~ ~ This devise was highly
198    7,    8|          other; so it fortuned one night, that Simonida~ ~being in
199    7,    8|            watchlight, which every night burned in the Chamber, she
200    7,    8|            had lodged therein that night. Then hanging up her Lampe~ ~
201    7,    8|         had bin in no bed all that night.~ ~ Then taking sowing worke
202    7,    8|       matter? When were~ ~you this night heere in the house with
203    7,    8|            woman, did wee not this night goe both together~ ~to bed?
204    7,    8|           lodge in this house this night, neither did I see you~ ~
205    7,    8|              all the whole day and night, till now.~ ~ But leaving
206    7,    8|     another; hee causeth mee every night to sit tarrying for him,
207    7,    9|          in such sort, as~ ~day or night shee could take no rest,
208    7,   10|      beside. It was almost~ ~darke night, before they arrived at
209    7, Song|      should find no ease by day or night,~ ~ But still live in controule.~ ~
210    7, Song|            indifferent part of the night~ ~being already spent; severally
211    8,    3|           rest at all,~ ~either by night or day, so greedie he was
212    8,    4|            case, let us begin this night. With all my heart, saide
213    8,    4|            to lodge in my bed this night with a~ ~man, and give him
214    8,    4|          it shall be done.~ ~ When night was come, the Provoste also
215    8,    4|  importunity: Ciutazza had a merry night of it,~ ~and a new Smocke
216    8,    6|   Buffalmaco. Shall we three (this night) rob~ ~him of his Brawne?
217    8,    6|           or three~ ~houres of the night were spent, before they
218    8,    6|            Bruno,~ ~that this last night my Brawne was stolne. Be
219    8,    6|           the more willingly. This night will I and Buffalmaco take
220    8,    7|     another~ ~Gentleman. One whole night in cold Winter, she caused
221    8,    7|          And~ ~therefore, the next night after the first Feasting
222    8,    7|        should send~ ~for him. This night shee had privately sent
223    8,    7|            I intend to doe with my night mantle, and let us step
224    8,    7|          friend Reniero) but the~ ~night is indifferent colde, and
225    8,    7|       over-tedious length of the~ ~night; but (most of all) his owne
226    8,    7|         the sad and discomfortable night had spent it selfe,~ ~and
227    8,    7|          the Schollers unfortunate night of sufferance, saide unto
228    8,    7|            withall; that what this night~ ~could not affoord, another
229    8,    7|     endured the most miserablest~ ~night of cold, frost and snow,
230    8,    7|         too, what hath failed this night, another hereafter~ ~may
231    8,    7|          accomplished in the darke night season,~ ~in which difficulties
232    8,    7|       before the midst of the next night following, your friend~ ~
233    8,    7|          on the businesse the next night~ ~following; and remaine
234    8,    7|         her dairy Farme, where the night ensuing,~ ~pretending to
235    8,    7|           his revenge, because the night wants now~ ~three parts
236    8,    7|      morning, then all the time of night it hath bin.~ ~ And, because
237    8,    7|          my company~ ~that unhappy night, yet thou hast power to
238    8,    7|          prevailed, that miserable night, when I was well-neere frozen
239    8,    7|          whose armes you were that night imbraced, both of your triumphing
240    8,    7|            No, no, reserve those~ ~night favours for thy amorous
241    8,    7|           as in that one miserable night~ ~thou diddest enstruct
242    8,    7|       cruell man, if that wretched night was so~ ~greevous to thee,
243    8,    7|      over-much colde (that unhappy night) was mine offence, so let
244    8,    7|          was well neere spent, and night beganne to~ ~hasten on apace:
245    8,    7|       country-man,~ ~because darke night should not overtake them,
246    8,    7|         Ancilla was carried in the night time to Florence, to~ ~prevent
247    8,    9|            beleeving, that (in the night time) he should bee made
248    8,    9|            satisfied the self-same night.~ ~It came so to passe,
249    8,    9|           rare Cymbals lasting all night long, much better to be
250    8,    9|            on the morrow, that the night passed, he~ ~had bin with
251    8,    9|     longing ever since, as day nor night~ ~have I enjoyed anie rest,
252    8,    9|            rest either by~ ~day or night, till he was linked in friendship
253    8,    9|            close. Yet once~ ~every night, shee duely observeth it (
254    8,    9|        assembly was to be made the night following: the~ ~Physitian
255    8,    9|           the meanes, this instant night, when all~ ~the people are
256    8,    9|           done~ ~at Bologna in the night time, when I and my Consorts
257    8,    9|            I am~ ~a Gentleman, one night, we met with a young Bona
258    8,    9|           you, when I arise in the night time for that~ ~naturall
259    8,    9|         the Physitian, so soone as night~ ~drew neere, used many
260    8,    9|        must yet go abroad in~ ~the night time, insatiatly lusting
261    8,    9|              torment him, till the night was almost spent, and the
262    8,    9|          of promise, have bin this night so~ ~extreamly beaten, as
263    8,   10|          place, either by~ ~day or night. In regard whereof, she
264    8,   10|       which let it be this instant night, if thou~ ~canst. He being
265    8,   10|          command my service this~ ~night, but likewise the whole
266    8,   10|    Salabetto: who when~ ~the darke night was indifferently well entred,
267    8,   10|               Having spent all the night with her in wanton dalliances,
268    8,   10|     Brokers. Salabetto comming one night to~ ~sup with her, she embraced
269    8,   10|            there with hir all that night,~ ~to expresse him selfe
270    8,   10|           lodge in her house all~ ~night; he went, both with sad
271    9,  Ind|         lookes, the duskie~ ~darke night flyeth as an utter enemy,
272    9,    1|          entreateth you, that this night, in the very deadest time
273    9,    1|             Namely, this~ ~ensuing night, in the midst and stillest
274    9,    1|        them, would sort unto. When night was come, and the middle
275    9,    1|            dead mens graves in the night season, but many~ ~other
276    9,    1|           not avoyd, in regard the night was so wonderfully darke,
277    9,    2|             arising hastily in the night time without a Candle, to
278    9,    2|           her: it chaunced (on a~ ~night) that the yong Gentleman
279    9,    2|             After some part of the night was overpast, they divided
280    9,    2|        Abbesse, who (the very same night) had the~ ~company of a
281    9,    2|           she walked~ ~with in the night season, and used to tearme
282    9,    3|           felt any paine this last night past? Thou lookest~ ~nothing
283    9,    3|           they~ ~left him for that night, and returned to visite
284    9,    4|         enough to bring us (before night) to Torreniero. Come,~ ~
285    9,    5|  Calandrino watched all~ ~the next night following, with such preparation
286    9,    5|        other molestations (day and night) afterward:~ ~his Companions,
287    9,    6|        other Adriano,~ ~lodged one night in a poore Inne, where one
288    9,    6|   themselves best~ ~pleased, darke night being entred, they arrived
289    9,    6|        farre as Florence, but dark night preventing us, you see at
290    9,    6|        give the child sucke in the night time, the~ ~radle (wherein
291    9,    6|          very good mans wife: this night shee hath given mee the
292    9,    6|       boast, how he hath lyen this night~ ~with our daughter Nicholetta?
293    9,    6|         dreaming of wonders in the night season: it were no~ ~great
294    9,    6|       waken me? It may be day or~ ~night replyed Adriano, for both (
295    9,    6|      dreaming and talking in~ ~the night.~ ~ So, falling from one
296    9,    7|            country, he dreamed one night, that he saw his Wife walking
297    9,   10|         came to take repose in the night~ ~season, Gossip Pietro
298    9,   10|       hardly take any rest all the night~ ~long, so desirous they
299    9, Song|        because a great part of the night was~ ~already spent.~ ~
300   10,    3|          for him the next morning. Night being~ ~passed over, and
301   10,    4|          words, but it beeing then night,~ ~and taking such order,
302   10,    4|        good deed which I have this night done for you doth well~ ~
303   10,    5|             january entred: in one night, and without the Cittie
304   10,    6|         him in his Garden the next night ensuing. The newes was~ ~
305   10,    8|          not only this day and the night following, but many more~ ~
306   10,    8|       friends, in secret manner at night (as we can cunningly~ ~enough
307   10,    8|        ceremonially observed. When night was~ ~come, the Ladies and
308   10,    8|            so he continued all the night with her,~ ~she never suspecting
309   10,    8|              Now, in regard it was night, he having eaten nothing
310   10,    8|        weare away the comfortlesse night,~ ~and laying himselfe downe
311   10,    8|          had beene abroad the same night,~ ~committing thefts and
312   10,    8|           the person who this last night murdered the man in the~ ~
313   10,    9|           he was conveighed in one night to~ ~Pavia, when his Wife
314   10,    9|        very farre spent,~ ~so that night hastened speedily on him:
315   10,    9|          cannot reach Pavia, but~ ~night will abridge you of any
316   10,    9|            more friends there this night~ ~to keepe them company,
317   10,    9|            you did too much yester night, and much more then we~ ~
318   10,    9|          should be carryed (in one night) to Pavia, and being in