Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |            came up among them, never heard of before, that~ ~there
  2  Ind      |              such manner as you have heard, little~ ~lesse spare was
  3  Ind      |             as well as I) have often heard, that~ ~no injury is offered
  4  Ind      |               Moreover, I have often heard it said, that in tarrying
  5  Ind      |              and Gentlewomen, having heard Madam Pampinea, not~ ~onely
  6  Ind      |      Bay-tree, because she had often heard~ ~what honor belonged to
  7    1,    1|           the end,~ ~that this being heard, our hope may remaine on
  8    1,    1|             to be possessed withall) heard all~ ~these speeches spoken
  9    1,    1|           least damage by me: I have heard what you have~ ~said, and
 10    1,    1|          mans Chamber~ ~from theirs, heard and understood the passage
 11    1,    1|             a Saint, was as you have heard: and I will not deny it
 12    1,    2|                As I have heeretofore heard (Gracious Ladies) there
 13    1,    2|       performed. And when~ ~Jehannot heard of his arrivall, crediting
 14    1,    2|            which~ ~there I have both heard and seene: I could then
 15    1,    3|              which being attentively heard and considered; may~ ~make
 16    1,    3|             Honest man, I have often heard it reported by many, that
 17    1,    3|           hearing. I have oftentimes heard it reported,~ ~that (long
 18    1,    4|      contentment.~ ~Wherefore having heard that by the good admonitions
 19    1,    4|              all his wantonnesse, he heard a soft treading about the
 20    1,    5|              time of his comming was heard, they had~ ~respite enough,
 21    1,    5|             places.~ ~ When the King heard this reply, he knew well
 22    1,    6|     demaunded of him, whether he had heard~ ~Masse that morning, or
 23    1,    6|            very readily. Hast~ ~thou heard any thing therein (quoth
 24    1,    6|            doubt of any thing I have heard, but~ ~do beleeve all constantly:
 25    1,    6|        easily credit it, but such as heard him; and although his recompence~ ~
 26    1,    6|            this Tale.~ ~ Sir, I have heard of a certaine man, named
 27    1,    6|             never saw him, but onely heard of him,~ ~could easily say,
 28    1,    6|             greatest possessions) he heard much fame of the Abbot of~ ~
 29    1,    6|             of the Church. Of him he heard wonderfull and magnificent
 30    1,    7|           Philostratus, when she had heard the~ ~witty conceite of
 31    1,    7|           and amongst other matters, heard much talke of the miserable~ ~
 32    1,    7|     Guillaume, no doubt but you have heard and seene many things,~ ~
 33    1,    7|               When~ ~Master Herminio heard these words, he becam possessed
 34    1,    8|                 When the Gentlewoman heard this, despairing of any
 35    2,    1|          thereto, because (as I have heard) the place is guarded by~ ~
 36    2,    1|             ever I saw.~ ~ When they heard this, they discoursed no
 37    2,    1|       thronging after him, when they heard that he~ ~was accused to
 38    2,    2|              prayer, although I have heard it very much commended,
 39    2,    2|        meanes, shee being~ ~therein, heard all his quivering moanes,
 40    2,    2|               the~ ~Marquesse having heard of the marriage, did not
 41    2,    3|            of Rinaldo de Este, being heard by the Ladies and~ ~Gentlemen,
 42    2,    3|         could.~ ~ When the Abbot had heard his gentle answeres, so
 43    2,    3|            all could enter his eyes, heard all this~ ~talke between
 44    2,    3|            concerning what thou hast heard, and depart hence to~ ~thine
 45    2,    3|           meane admiration, when hee heard, that his wife was daughter
 46    2,    5|        relate unto you.~ ~ As I have heard reported by many, there
 47    2,    5|            perhaps, sildome or never heard any speeches of mee: but
 48    2,    5|             happily) thou hast never heard before, in plaine and~ ~
 49    2,    5|             you: never~ ~also having heard my father speak either of
 50    2,    5|        honest a Mistresse) no sooner heard him to be fallen,~ ~but
 51    2,    5|              Champions) not seene or heard~ ~by Andrea, all the while
 52    2,    5|           Which when the other two~ ~heard, they caught fast hold of
 53    2,    5|            of minde, sodainely~ ~hee heard a noise in the Church of
 54    2,    6|         Which when the Gentleman had heard, who very well knew her
 55    2,    6|         regardlesse daughter, having heard the angrie~ ~wordes of her
 56    2,    6|           Messer Conrado, who having heard these newes (albeit he made
 57    2,    6|           mother. When Gasparino had heard~ ~the whole discourse, he
 58    2,    6|     concerning this case. She having heard the rebellion in the Kingdome~ ~
 59    2,    6|         tydings had at any time bene heard, since the~ ~houre of his
 60    2,    7|              the Sea. When the Ladie heard thereof, and saw~ ~no likely
 61    2,    7|             wounded Brothers Parents heard~ ~of, they not onely made
 62    2,    7|              and she~ ~having before heard of their comming, adorned
 63    2,    7|           place,~ ~could neither bee heard or descryed by any. The
 64    2,    7|        perceiving that they were not heard or~ ~seene, either by the
 65    2,    7|             the~ ~Duke.~ ~ No sooner heard he of this warlike preparation
 66    2,    7|           from her.~ ~Often they had heard the Lady much commended,
 67    2,    7|           was~ ~not long, before hee heard of this conjuration made
 68    2,    7|              thou hast seene mee, or heard any speech of me.~ ~After
 69    2,    7|             neither know,~ ~nor ever heard of. Onely I remember, then
 70    2,    7|               Antigonus who hath oft heard the whole story of~ ~my
 71    2,    8|               the King and~ ~Dolphin heard thereof in the Campe,-and
 72    2,    8|           The young Gentleman having heard these protestations made
 73    2,    8|              of a common servitor)~ ~heard this Proclamation, forth-with
 74    2,    8|             of her.~ ~ When the King heard this, stedfastly he looked
 75    2,    9|       scarcely pleased him~ ~when he heard them; because they were
 76    2,    9|            thereon.~ ~ When Bernardo heard these words, they were as
 77    2,    9|           himselfe.~ ~ When Sicurano heard this horrible lye, immediately
 78    2,    9|         things being thus spoken and heard, in the presence of the~ ~
 79    2,    9|       Sicurano to be a man, having~ ~heard and seene so admirable an
 80    3,    1|              And if (perchance) they heard some matters, contrary to
 81    3,    1|            any.~ ~ When Massetto had heard the words of Lurco, hee
 82    3,    1|             making cleane the Court, heard all~ ~these speeches; and
 83    3,    1|             being perswaded, that he heard them not. And the~ ~Lady
 84    3,    1|          immitating a Dogges sleepe, heard all this conspiracie intended~ ~
 85    3,    1|                  Madam, I have often heard it said, that one Cocke
 86    3,    2|            rumor. Such~ ~therfore as heard the Kings words, few though
 87    3,    3|            indeed she was) willingly heard her; and~ ~when she had
 88    3,    3|        Religious man, so soone as he heard her description of~ ~the
 89    3,    3|              I tell thee plainely, I heard these words even from~ ~
 90    3,    3|             received them (as I have heard such kinde of women use
 91    3,    3|            the breake of day, having heard (but how, I~ ~know not)
 92    3,    3|            since I never saw him, or heard any tidings of him. Now~ ~
 93    3,    4|                  According as I have heard it reported, neere to Saint
 94    3,    4|          playing his prize,~ ~Puccio heard an unwonted noise in the
 95    3,    4|       sodaine~ ~question; and I have heard you say an hundred times,
 96    3,    4|              dreame, and~ ~thought I heard the olde wall totter: but
 97    3,    5|            from you, as I may not be heard by any, but onely her~ ~
 98    3,    5|              meditations, shee~ ~was heard to talke thus idely to her
 99    3,    6|               Madame Catulla, having heard this long and unpleasing
100    3,    6|           the same~ ~day, as she had heard the speeches of Ricciardo,
101    3,    7|               on a day it chanced he heard a song sung in Cyprus, which
102    3,    7|            slaine.~ ~And they having heard, by proofe made in the Court
103    3,    7|           the dead time of night, he heard~ ~the treading of divers
104    3,    7|            saftey, because we have~ ~heard it assuredly, that the death
105    3,    7|            is.~ ~ When Theobaldo had heard these words, hee began to
106    3,    7|                 When the Pilgrim had heard their voluntary confession,
107    3,    8|              like a lye:~ ~and yet I heard by the very last relation,
108    3,    8|           but you.~ ~ When the woman heard these words, as one confounded
109    3,    9|    expectation of a~ ~liking, having heard the rare and wittie discourse
110    3,    9|             into~ ~Tuscany, where he heard of a warre between the Florentines
111    3,    9|             which~ ~she had formerly heard, and which mooved her the
112    3,    9|             all be true which I have heard, and you can therein best
113    3,    9|          debarred thereof (as I have heard) onely~ ~by lack of a competent
114    3,    9|             finger, albeit shee hath heard,~ ~that he loveth it deerly.
115    3,    9|              people:~ ~and he having heard of his wives absence, went
116    3,    9|          manner as you have formerly heard it. Moreover, she reported~ ~
117    3,   10|               it may be you have not heard how the Devil is put~ ~in
118    4      |        worthy Ladies, I have alwayes heard, as well by the sayings~ ~
119    4,    1|     daughters Chamber, being neither heard or seene by any. Nor~ ~would
120    4,    1|            Ghismonda having (as yet) heard nothing hereof, the Kings
121    4,    1|           eyes seene, and mine eares heard the~ ~contrary. Nor did
122    4,    2|             to~ ~this foolish woman, heard this admirable newes concerning
123    4,    2|               as of them that before heard the proclamation. There
124    4,    3|               After~ ~Restagnone had heard their answer, within some
125    4,    4|         began in this manner. I have heard~ ~(Gracious Ladies, quoth
126    4,    4|            other, the King of Thunis heard of~ ~this their secret love,
127    4,    4|           The Prince Gerbino, having heard this message from his divine~ ~
128    4,    4|               when he enters among a heard of beasts, tearing~ ~their
129    4,    5|           dayes after. Thus have you heard~ ~the hard fate of poore
130    4,    6|        because they had oftentimes~ ~heard the Song, without knowing
131    4,    6|             her minde, when shee had heard this~ ~other reported by
132    4,    7|           shrill out-cries also were heard by Neighbours~ ~dwelling
133    4,    8|           too. Which when his Tutors heard,~ ~they reproved him with
134    4,    8|          account of me, as I never~ ~heard the least salutation from
135    4,    9|          Castle. The Lady, who had~ ~heard before of Guardastagnoes
136    4,    9|         dearly being alive. When she heard these words, a~ ~long while
137    4,   10|             Women (being then awake) heard his trampling, as also his~ ~
138    4,   10|              abroad, and therefore~ ~heard not this noise in the house.
139    4,   10|         Doctor and her Chamber-maide heard, they were~ ~confounded
140    4,   10|        Waters losse.~ ~ When she had heard these words of her husband,
141    4,   10|              all be true that I have heard.~ ~ You know the joyner
142    4,   10|           the place~ ~againe. I have heard your discontentment for
143    4,   10|                  When the Doctor had heard all her discourse, angry
144    4,   10|                 When the Provost had heard all their answers, which
145    4,   10|            owne fancies, untill they heard the summons~ ~for Supper.
146    5,    1|           Iphigenia (who had already heard the tydings) went and complained
147    5,    1|              first of all (as I have heard) by the piercing solicitudes
148    5,    2|           escaped. When~ ~Constance, heard these unwelcome tydings (
149    5,    2|            manner? When~ ~Constance, heard her speake the Latine tongue,
150    5,    2|            selfe, and that she~ ~had heard the name before, although
151    5,    2|       condition.~ ~ Carapresa having heard her request, like a good
152    5,    2|         tedious long while since I~ ~heard thou wast lost, and never
153    5,    2|               from her owne mouth he heard the~ ~whole relation of
154    5,    3|        arrivall. And having formerly heard of~ ~savage ravenous beasts,
155    5,    3|     affrighted Angelina, who (as you heard before)~ ~knew not any place
156    5,    3|          When it was almost day, she heard a great noise of people
157    5,    4|           having ended her Tale, and heard what commendations~ ~the
158    5,    4|             Nightingale which I have heard singing there~ ~all the
159    5,    4|           her melody. When Catharina heard this~ ~answere from her
160    5,    5|              and worthy~ ~Gentleman) heard these tydings, and knowing
161    5,    6|           related to him, and having heard how all~ ~had happened;
162    5,    6|              no further, untill they heard more from the~ ~King, to
163    5,    6|        rewards?~ ~ When the King had heard this, and beleeved for a
164    5,    7|           minds perplexed, when they heard, that the~ ~two poore Lovers
165    5,    7|           Violenta.~ ~Which when she heard, she told him plainly, that
166    5,    7|            where the women were, and heard the newborne Babe to cry,
167    5,    7|               Which when Amarigo had heard, he~ ~grew so desperately
168    5,    7|        condemned Pedro, (as you have heard) was led whipt to the Gibbet,~ ~
169    5,    7|             in their Chamber window, heard~ ~the wofull lamentations
170    5,    7|        proceed no further, till they heard what command he should returne~ ~
171    5,    7|               When~ ~Signior Conrado heard, that Pedro was Sonne to
172    5,    8|             his love.~ ~ Sodainly he heard the voice of a woman, seeming
173    5,    8|         Anastasio having attentively heard all this discourse, his
174    5,    8|             of them.~ ~ After he had heard and observed all these things,
175    5,    9|              for flight: but when he heard, that Madam Glana~ ~was
176    5,    9|           you.~ ~ When Frederigo had heard the Ladies request, which
177    5,    9|              words.~ ~ So soone as I heard, that it was your gracious
178    5,   10|          manner as formerly you have heard, whereto she returned this~ ~
179    5,   10|               very neere unto us wee heard one sneeze, whereof at the
180    5,   10|             no reckoning, untill wee heard it againe the second time,
181    5,   10|            much more, when hee had~ ~heard one to sneeze so often.
182    5,   10|          hidden there, which wee had heard so often to~ ~sneeze before.~ ~
183    5,   10|            your hands. When his Wife heard~ ~these words, and saw the
184    5,   10|          returning.~ ~ When shee had heard this whole discourse, then
185    5,   10|         going foorth of the Parlour, heard the cry to be louder;~ ~
186    5,   10|         spake.~ ~ We have long since heard, that with witty words,
187    5, Song|          beauty;~ ~ Eares, while you heard her sweete delitious straines,~ ~
188    6,  Ind|         befalne before: to wit, they heard a great noyse and tumult,
189    6,    1|             or (at the~ ~least) have heard, that it is no long time
190    6,    2|             The Serving-man, who had heard great report of the~ ~Wine,
191    6,    3|          money.~ ~ These words being heard both by the Bishop and Marshall,
192    6,    4|             as yet I~ ~never saw, or heard of) I am content to make
193    6,    5|              B. C. Which when Forese heard, he knew his owne error,
194    6,    6|            interests.~ ~ When Scalza heard what they all had to say,
195    6,    6|          being very judicious, first heard the reasons of~ ~the opposite
196    6,    6|             had won: and nothing was heard for a full quarter~ ~of
197    6,    7|              and~ ~dye?~ ~ Never was heard such an examination before,
198    6,    8|         seemed, that the Ladies (who heard it) found themselves much
199    6,   10|           perhaps) you know, or have heard, is a Village in~ ~the Vale
200    6,   10|           Fellowes,~ ~after they had heard the report of Fryer Onyons
201    6,   10|            knowne, and seene,~ ~ And heard of many:~ ~ But,~ ~ For
202    6,   10|             Parrots, or so~ ~much as heard any speech of them. Wherefore
203    6,   10|             Masse in the Church, and heard what a wonderful Feather
204    6,   10|              predication, and having heard~ ~what a cunning shift he
205    6,   10|             on. She (as you have all heard) saide, that~ ~shee had
206    6,   10|             them.~ ~ When the Ladies heard this, they made answer,
207    7,    1|                     John of Lorraine heard one knocke at his doore
208    7,    1|              and~ ~afterwardes, they heard no more knocking.~ ~ ~ ~
209    7,    1|              lodging Chamber, John~ ~heard the noise, and so did his
210    7,    1|         nights past, so soone as I~ ~heard the knockes: I was feigne
211    7,    1|           manner as you have already heard; returned to bed againe
212    7,    1|             true, as she her selfe~ ~heard, when she was a little Girle.
213    7,    1|              as you have heeretofore heard, and (upon doubt)~ ~may
214    7,    2|          offend us. Peronella having heard~ ~what her husband sayde,
215    7,    2|                When credulous Lazaro heard this, he was better contented
216    7,    3|          after her, the Fryar having heard all the passed~ ~speeches,
217    7,    3|          Agnesia. Gossip methought I heard your~ ~Husbands voice, is
218    7,    3|           Chamber (which they easily heard) came in~ ~also to them,
219    7,    4|             he having never seene or heard of any; he could~ ~make
220    7,    4|              and imagining to~ ~have heard his doore both open and
221    7,    5|             When the jealous Husband heard this, it stabbed him like
222    7,    5|       considred that he~ ~had wholly heard his wives secret confession,
223    7,    6|           gone.~ ~ Lionello, who had heard all the forepassed discourse,
224    7,    7|          that harty sigh.~ ~ When he heard himselfe so severely conjured,
225    7,    7|              what he was; where~ ~he heard the first report of her
226    7,    7|              occasion.~ ~ When Egano heard these Words, sodainely hee
227    7,    8|          fight (as you have formerly heard) continuing betweene Roberto~ ~
228    7,    8|       himselfe.~ ~ Simonida, who had heard all this tempestuous conflict,
229    7,    8|        soundly, that he was quickely heard, and (almost as~ ~speedily)
230    7,    8|     ascending~ ~up the stayres: they heard Simonida sweetly singing
231    7,    8|                  When the Mother had heard these words, and confidently
232    7,    8|                When the brethren had heard and observed all these occurrences;
233    7,    9|            her Lady. She no sooner~ ~heard it, but instantly shee wished
234    7,   10|           his Novell; who, after hee heard the Ladies complaints~ ~
235    7,   10|         vanished away. Meucio having heard this confession of his~ ~
236    8,    1| over-rigorous: as not long since wee heard from Philostratus, in~ ~
237    8,    2|             Sonday morning, when hee heard or knew that she was in
238    8,    2|             in the Chamber, when she heard his~ ~tongue, replyed. Sweet
239    8,    2|         obtained. Sir, she) you have heard my resolution; if you will~ ~
240    8,    2|             me, and boldly say~ ~you heard me speake it: that I make
241    8,    3|               del Saggio, who having heard somwhat of Calandrinos sillinesse:~ ~
242    8,    3|        further to them, what hee had heard~ ~concerning the Countrey
243    8,    3|              dinner. When Calandrino heard this, and perceived that
244    8,    3|            come to~ ~the doore, they heard the harsh bickering betweene
245    8,    4|        Reverend Father, I have often heard it saide: That there is
246    8,    4|     suffering, as already you~ ~have heard, there is no feare at all
247    8,    4|            new Smocke. When Ciutazza heard her speake of a new~ ~Smocke,
248    8,    4|           for feare thou shouldst be heard by my Brethren, who (as~ ~
249    8,    4|         their lodging, they easily~ ~heard his entrance, as Piccarda (
250    8,    4|              the least~ ~noise to be heard, and being in Piccardaes
251    8,    4|                  When the Bishop had heard all the discourse, highly
252    8,    6|         unkinde usage,~ ~whereof you heard so lately; Calandrino went
253    8,    6|             be discovered.~ ~ I have heard (quoth Bruno) of such an
254    8,    7|              which we have already~ ~heard: without any due revenge
255    8,    7|              errand to her Lady; who heard her with no small pride
256    8,    7|            not them: and then they~ ~heard Ancilla also, calling to
257    8,    7|           Snowes falling: and I have heard that such weather as this,
258    8,    7|              it will be~ ~too easily heard by my Brother: but I will
259    8,    7|             and higher; but when she heard him silent, thus~ ~she answered.
260    8,    7|             for his beasts, yet he~ ~heard the Ladies greevous moanes
261    8,    7|             are you? So soone as she heard the~ ~tongue of Ancilla,
262    8,    7|             my Garments. When shee~ ~heard her answer in such comfortable
263    8,    8|             that, as have heretofore heard,~ ~there lived not long
264    8,    8|       Chamber doore;~ ~but the Woman heard her Husband cough, and also
265    8,    8|              her husband, who easily heard~ ~all their familiar conference,
266    8,    9|             to you,~ ~according as I heard them there named.~ ~ There
267    8,    9|              thereat: and yet I have heard Porcograsso speake, and
268    8,    9|          sweet accents of your voice heard. I tell thee truly Bruno (
269    8,    9|              it,~ ~if thou hadst not heard it. In good sadnes Sir (
270    8,    9|           eloquence, such as I never heard before.~ ~ The Physitian
271    8,    9|         company. Thus (as~ ~you have heard) two poore Painters of Florence,
272    8,   10|         Madame Biancafiore,~ ~having heard somewhat concerning his
273    8,   10|       Mistresse.~ ~ Salabetto having heard this Message, was the onely
274    8,   10|          wealth. And although he had heard~ ~divers flying reports
275    8,   10|            would I had died before I heard these~ ~dismall tydings.
276    8,   10|       arrived.~ ~ Biancafiore having heard thereof, and understanding
277    8,   10|          came not,~ ~nor any tydings heard of him: shee caused the
278    9,    1|      directed their~ ~course as they heard the noise, having their
279    9,    3|         variety.~ ~ You have already heard what manner of man Calandrino
280    9,    3|           auncient Confederates) who heard of this good~ ~Fortune befalne
281    9,    3|               So soone as Calandrino heard these words, in dispairing
282    9,    3|          behave my selfe, for I have heard the grievous complaint of
283    9,    5|        behinde~ ~Philippo, they both heard and saw all this amourous
284    9,    6|       towards the place where shee~ ~heard the noyse. Adriano, who
285    9,    6|             businesse of mine, (as I heard) neither found~ ~the woman
286    9,    6|              the honest meaning Host heard, what his own Wife and Adriano~ ~
287    9,    9|             Which words when Giosefo heard, hee called to minde the
288    9,    9|            else, pretending as if he heard not~ ~her complaints, but
289    9, Song|              of the Spring.~ ~ ~ ~ I heard a Nimph that sate alone,~ ~
290   10,    2|              Which when Ghinotto had heard, hee departed courteously~ ~
291   10,    3|              assembly, that they had heard a matter of~ ~mervaile,
292   10,    3|              a thing (perhaps) never heard of in any other. But it
293   10,    3|            almes. When the old Woman heard~ ~these words, she said.
294   10,    3|     convenient lodgings, untill they heard~ ~other tydings from him.~ ~
295   10,    3|            knew him not, neyther had heard any relation of his~ ~description,
296   10,    3|              it.~ ~ When Mithridanes heard him speake, and looked advisedly
297   10,    4|              stranger? when the Lady heard her selfe to be thus questioned,~ ~
298   10,    5|                 When Signior Ansaldo heard her demand, and the offer
299   10,    5|             fruites and flowers, and heard many other~ ~thinges recounted,
300   10,    5|           with admiration, when he~ ~heard the Lady speake in such
301   10,    6|            doubt, but you have often heard report, of king Charls the~ ~
302   10,    6|       Castello de Mare, where having heard report of the beautie~ ~
303   10,    7|           came, because he had never heard it before? My gracious~ ~
304   10,    8|         purchase.~ ~ Gisippus having heard and seene the manner of
305   10,    8|      assistants had both seene and~ ~heard, yet hee could not (with
306   10,    9|             So soone as Saladine had heard these Words; becomming assured
307   10,    9|       Nobility and valour) whosoever heard that Signior Thorello was
308   10,    9|               who dearely loved him) heard thereof, he came in all
309   10,    9|               because he had~ ~often heard the possibility of performance,
310   10,    9|             other.~ ~ When the Abbot heard this, hee was ten times
311   10,   10|            Which words when Grizelda heard,~ ~without any alteration
312   10,   10|          rigors, and (never the like heard of proofes) made by the~ ~
313   10,   10|            But I have neither seene, heard, or knowne, any~ ~acte,