Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |        Brethren together; yea, the Father and the Mother, have thus~ ~
  2    1,    1|            thus~ ~replied.~ ~ Holy Father, I alwayes used (as a common
  3    1,    1|           replyed; Say not so good Father, for albeit I~ ~have bene
  4    1,    1|      therefore I entreat you (holy Father) to make a particular~ ~
  5    1,    1|            sigh) answered.~ ~ Holy Father, I am halfe ashamed to tell
  6    1,    1|           sayde Maister Chappelet, Father, seeing you give~ ~me so
  7    1,    1|          much, and too often, good Father. For, over and beside~ ~
  8    1,    1|           Water. But indeede (holy Father) I confesse, that I have
  9    1,    1|         Chappelet answered.~ ~Good Father, I would not have you to
 10    1,    1|    intention. But understand (holy Father) that my parents left me
 11    1,    1|          such kinde of injurie? Oh Father (answered Maister~ ~Chappelet)
 12    1,    1|              the owner? Yes indeed Father, said Maister Chappelet,
 13    1,    1|       Merchants use to doe? Truely Father, answered M. Chappelet,
 14    1,    1|        Sonne, what aylest thou? Oh Father (quoth~ ~Chappelet) there
 15    1,    1|             speake it boldly. Alas Father (said Chappelet, still in
 16    1,    1|           broken, he saide; Holy~ ~Father, seeing you promise to pray
 17    1,    1|         forgive thee. Say you so~ ~Father? quoth Chappelet. What mine
 18    1,    1|   Chappelet answered; I thanke you Father for your good~ ~motion,
 19    1,    1|     betweene him and~ ~the ghostly Father, being many times scarcely
 20    1,    1|            both men and women. The Father Confessor, ascending up
 21    1,    2|           he thought of our holy~ ~Father the Pope and his Cardinals,
 22    1,    3|            Ring (being left by the Father) should be found in custody
 23    1,    3|          verie obedient to their~ ~Father: in which regard, he affected
 24    1,    3|          best make his meanes) his Father,~ ~that in regard he was
 25    1,    3|  distinguish the true heire to his Father, continued long time,~ ~
 26    1,    3|       three Lawes given by God the Father, to three such~ ~people
 27    1,    6|            gave to a covetous holy Father, in very~ ~few words; yet
 28    2,    2|        Maria for the soules of the father and mother of Saint Julian;
 29    2,    2|          with Letters to Rinaldoes Father and Friends, of all the~ ~
 30    2,    3|         when Signior Theobaldo the Father deceased, who left them~ ~
 31    2,    3|    Treasures lefte them~ ~by their Father, began greatly to diminish;
 32    2,    3|           what the honors of their Father had~ ~beene, to what height
 33    2,    3|          sonne, and other with the Father.~ ~In regard whereof, those
 34    2,    3|             concluded betweene the Father and the Sonne, he never
 35    2,    3|          Rome, to entreat our Holy Father,~ ~that his.youth may be
 36    2,    3|            in this manner.~ ~ Holy Father (as you know much better
 37    2,    3|    marriage; because mine unkind~ ~Father, never regarding my youth
 38    2,    3|           the~ ~royall blood of my Father.~ ~ As I travailed hither
 39    2,    3|         but him onely, although my Father, or any else doe~ ~dislike
 40    2,    3|        dislike it. Wherefore (holy Father) the principall cause of
 41    2,    3|       report) by assistance of his Father in law, he conquered~ ~the
 42    2,    5|           dwelt in Sicily with his Father, and afterward at Perouse;~ ~
 43    2,    5|            unto thee.~ ~ Piero, my Father and thine, dwelt long time (
 44    2,    5|      forgetting the~ ~feare of her Father, Brethren, yea, and her
 45    2,    5|         occasions so befalling our Father, to~ ~abandon Palermo, and
 46    2,    5|           if he had not beene my~ ~Father) I could have much condemned
 47    2,    5|    perfectly for~ ~truth, that his Father had formerly dwelt at Palermo;
 48    2,    5|       never~ ~also having heard my father speak either of you or your
 49    2,    5|        dwelt a long while with our Father, both at~ ~Palermo and Perouse.
 50    2,    6|          he~ ~understood, that his father (whom he supposed to be
 51    2,    6|          minde the charge which my Father had there; for although
 52    2,    6|            him, what and who his~ ~Father was? My Father (replied
 53    2,    6|           who his~ ~Father was? My Father (replied Jehannot?) I may
 54    2,    6|       honourably derived both by~ ~father and mother, I will give
 55    2,    6|          art not~ ~ignorant of her father and mother: concerning thine
 56    2,    6|     reverence to you, as being the Father of my fairest friend.~ ~
 57    2,    6|           There in presence of her Father, and with free consent of~ ~
 58    2,    6|    conference with his new created Father, without any~ ~sinister
 59    2,    6|           followeth.~ ~ Honourable Father, you have raised my contentment
 60    2,    6|            is become of Henriet my Father, and whether he be~ ~living
 61    2,    6|        manner of man he was, his~ ~Father Henriet also yet living,
 62    2,    7|        being restored backe to her Father, she~ ~went to the saide
 63    2,    7|      others, as being heire to his father,~ ~and therefore in justice
 64    2,    7|            the reprehension of his father, and least~ ~the Lady should
 65    2,    7|            Alexandria, serving her Father in place of great degree.
 66    2,    7|         have done; and I thinke my Father himselfe~ ~would wish it
 67    2,    7|        seeme to behold~ ~my royall Father, and therefore mooved with
 68    2,    7|            as~ ~blamelesse to your Father, and estate you as fairely
 69    2,    7|           desirous to revisite her father. If you please to~ ~send
 70    2,    7|            given her, answered her father in this manner. Sir,~ ~about
 71    2,    7|           for delivering mee to my Father in Cyprus. What honourable~ ~
 72    2,    7|            for delivering me to my Father, according as they were
 73    2,    8|          had received her of~ ~her Father, not knowing of whence,
 74    2,    8|       sicknesse, when~ ~taking the Father and mother aside, thus he
 75    2,    8|          received me of my poore~ ~Father, you have used me rather
 76    2,    8|   inheritance left by her deceased Father, she made him Lord, and
 77    2,    8|        dwelling, and (like a kinde Father) being earnestly~ ~desirous
 78    2,    8|           poore Begger, and not as Father to so great a Lady, arose,~ ~
 79    2,    8|             Lord Andrew Mandevile, Father to Sir Roger, came into
 80    2,    8|          and deliver me up as your Father, the long exiled~ ~Count
 81    2,    8|        saide: My deere~ ~and noble Father! a thousand times more deerely
 82    2,    8|          language of~ ~his furious Father to him: he kneeled downe,
 83    2,    8|          heere I deliver you the~ ~Father and his Son, his Daughter
 84    2,    8|      commending me to your unkinde Father, tell him that your Children~ ~
 85    3,    1|            the same to her Ghostly Father in~ ~confession; he absolved
 86    3,    1|     returned home like a wealthy~ ~father, taking no care for the
 87    3,    3|            thus she began.~ ~ Holy Father, it is no more then convenient
 88    3,    3|            Understand then~ ~(good Father) that there is a man, whose
 89    3,    3|       humbly I entreate you good~ ~Father (even for our blessed Ladies
 90    3,    3|           said: I pray you (good~ ~Father) to be mindfull of me, and
 91    3,    3|          done his duty to the holy Father, they sate downe~ ~together
 92    3,    3|      little wiser then his ghostly Father,~ ~perceived immediately,
 93    3,    3|           opportunity. To the holy Father againe she~ ~went, (for
 94    3,    3|      accident had happened?~ ~Holy Father (quoth shee) no novell accident,
 95    3,    3|           any more of you my deare Father. How is this? answered the~ ~
 96    3,    3|           replyed. No truely, holy Father, there is no likelyhood
 97    3,    3|           And well were~ ~it (good Father) if he could be contented
 98    3,    3|          beare to you~ ~my ghostly Father, doubtlesse I had done some
 99    3,    3|        then I am. Wherefore good~ ~Father, purposely am I now come
100    3,    3|       disclose it to my~ ~Husband, Father, and Brethren, whatsoever
101    3,    3|            for him;~ ~wherein good Father tell me, if I dooe not well.
102    3,    3|             equals, she said: Holy Father, some few nights past, me
103    3,    3|         goodnesse. Wherefore (good Father) to~ ~deliver her soule
104    3,    3|           hee~ ~beholding his Holy Father to looke discontentedly,
105    3,    3|           ashamed, saide. Truely~ ~Father I do know them, and confesse
106    3,    3|           in the~ ~end the ghostly Father gave him both the Purse
107    3,    3|            all hast to her Ghostly Father; and, after a~ ~few faigned
108    3,    3|          plainely tell~ ~you, holy Father, that I can no longer endure
109    3,    3|         him. Now~ ~Judge you, holy Father, whether these be honest
110    3,    3|           to~ ~you.~ ~ The Ghostly Father hearing this, became the
111    3,    3|            for I promise you, good Father, never to solicite you~ ~
112    3,    3|             backe from the ghostly Father.~ ~ Scarsely was she gone
113    3,    3|          it from him, saying; Holy Father, how~ ~come you to be so
114    3,    4|   Queene-Apple; and, to please her Father, fed not so~ ~sparingly,
115    3,    4|  perceiving with what~ ~favour her Father respected him, became the
116    3,    4|            her, said: Pardon mee~ ~Father, my wits were not mine owne,
117    3,    4|         enough. Talke no more good Father, saide she,~ ~least you
118    3,    4|            to Felice: You teach my father the cheefe~ ~grounds of
119    3,    4|         amends for instructing her father, by which meanes he came
120    3,    7|         unto her. He delivered her Father from the danger of death,~ ~
121    3,    7|     rejoycing, and to deliver your Father from death. How is this?~ ~
122    3,    7|            we are, either I, or my Father?~ ~ The Pilgrime discoursed
123    3,    7|         were come to deliver her~ ~Father Aldobrandino from death,
124    3,    7|             death is imposed on my Father. The death of him I have
125    3,    7|         threatnings of a religious Father, to whom once I~ ~revealed (
126    3,    7|           the case of your ghostly father, crying out in your~ ~eare,
127    3,    7|           your selfe: even so your father~ ~Aldobrandino, without
128    3,    7|       before your wicked ghostly~ ~father so hellishly incensed you
129    3,    7|           had falne on her and her father, for the ingratefull offence~ ~
130    3,    7|          contentment, as to see my Father free from danger,~ ~and
131    3,    7|         for the deliverance of her Father, wherefore he said:~ ~Ladie,
132    3,    7|              busines, to have your Father safely delivered, which
133    3,    7|         some glad tydings of her~ ~father, and to make a further reconciliation
134    3,    7|         morrow you shall have your father~ ~home safe, well, and delivered
135    3,    7|       health, and also to have her father freed from so great a~ ~
136    3,    7|            modest courtesie to her Father, and answering so~ ~loude
137    3,    7|          sloth full in obeying her father to do but her~ ~duty to
138    3,    8|            needes be her~ ~ghostly Father, and she come to be confessed
139    3,    8|             thus she began: Sacred Father, if~ ~God had not given
140    3,    8|            say unto~ ~you.~ ~ Good Father (answered the Woman) never
141    3,    8|    recompence when I have done it? Father, saide she,~ ~whatsoever
142    3,    8|           shee replied. Alas, holy Father! What a strange motion~ ~
143    3,    8|       Abbots feete, saying.~ ~Holy Father, by your zealous prayers (
144    3,    8|   jealousie. No I warrant you good Father,~ ~replyed Ferando; I have
145    3,    9|           after, the Physitian her Father also dyed,~ ~and then her
146    3,    9|          learned of her~ ~skilfull Father, she compounded certaine
147    3,    9|        Narbona~ ~who was my worthy Father, and a Physitian of no meane
148    3,    9|   resembling the~ ~lookes of their Father, and all the perfect lineaments
149    3,    9|          was confirmed to be their Father by generall~ ~judgement.
150    3,   10|            girl answered. him: "My father, since I have~ ~this Hell,
151    3,   10|        made her say to Rustico:~ ~"Father, this Devil must indeed
152    3,   10|          come to Rustico and say: "Father, I came hither to~ ~serve
153    3,   10|          in Capsa and burned the~ ~father of Alibech with his children
154    3,   10|         the Court had declared her father's goods~ ~forfeit as being
155    4,    1|            deerely~ ~affected of a Father: and so farre extended his
156    4,    1|           she returned home to her father againe.~ ~ This Lady, had
157    4,    1|            Court with the King her Father,~ ~who loved her beyond
158    4,    1|          well perceiving, that her Father thus exceeding in his affection
159    4,    1|           rest,~ ~a servant to her Father, and named Cuiscardo, a
160    4,    1|            bare thee, as never any father could expresse~ ~more to
161    4,    1|        hearing the speeches of her Father, and~ ~perceiving withall,
162    4,    1|            thus she spake to~ ~her Father.~ ~ Tancrede, to denie what
163    4,    1|            me againe. Why~ ~royall Father, you cannot be ignorant,
164    4,    1|            heedfull eye then (good Father) upon all your Gentlemen,
165    4,    1|          these words to her. Thy~ ~Father hath sent thee this present,
166    4,    1|          deliberation, after her~ ~Father was departed from her, caused
167    4,    1|    accident should come~ ~from her Father; whereupon, when the Messenger
168    4,    1|        when the Messenger from her Father had~ ~delivered her the
169    4,    1|        grave then gold, wherein my Father hath dealt most~ ~wisely.
170    4,    1|            see how my~ ~mercilesse Father (on his owne meere motion)
171    4,    1|           this Cup~ ~sent me by my Father, as having a provident respect
172    4,    1|           thus she spake unto him. Father (quoth she)~ ~well may you
173    4,    2|        confessed by this~ ~ghostly Father; kneel. at his feete, although
174    4,    2|      answered. Did~ ~I not tel you Father Albert, that my beauty was
175    4,    3|            by the decease of their Father) were also as far in love,
176    4,    4|             Rogero died before his Father, leaving a sonne behind
177    4,    4|           secret flight from~ ~her Father, or any way else to further
178    4,    5|            by the death of their~ ~Father, lived in very good fame
179    4,    5|        good fame and repute. Their Father was of San~ ~Gemignano,
180    4,    6|         the understanding of her~ ~Father, who approved the innocence
181    4,    6|            belonging to Andreanaes Father, she had many meetings with
182    4,    6|         newes being brought to her Father,~ ~Messer Negro da Ponte
183    4,    6|     addicted to her, that - if her Father were so pleased to forget~ ~
184    4,    6|      Andreana comming before her~ ~Father, the teares trickling mainly
185    4,    6|        began in this manner. Deare Father, I shall not~ ~neede to
186    4,    6|    forfeite of my life, then (good Father) I free you from any such~ ~
187    4,    6|         motion of mariage, and the father mooving it to his daughter,
188    4,    7|            the Daughter of a poore Father,~ ~and called by the name
189    4,    7|      motion, and~ ~acquainting her Father therewith, he gave her leave,
190    4,    8|            and feature (albeit her Father was but poore)~ ~Jeronimo
191    4,    8|    Leonardo Sighiero~ ~your famous Father; you may returne home againe
192    5,    1|            greefe~ ~unto his Noble Father, and all hope being already
193    5,    1|         wealthy possessions of his father, was generally knowne throughout~ ~
194    5,    1|            Country. And albeit his Father was much offended hereat,
195    5,    1|          change to another) in his Father, Kindred, and all else that~ ~
196    5,    1|         first, he requested of his Father, that he might be~ ~habited
197    5,    1|           yet notwithstanding, his Father~ ~Aristippus duely considering,
198    5,    1|          motions to~ ~Ciphaeus the Father of Iphigenia, that he would
199    5,    1|           not obtaine her of~ ~her father, to make her my lawfull
200    5,    2|           his intent knowne to her Father: who~ ~upbraiding him with
201    5,    3|           Beside, they advised the Father to the Maid, neither to
202    5,    3|          it please~ ~you then good Father (replied Angelina) seeing
203    5,    4|            people, as you and my~ ~Father are, do not feele the heates
204    5,    4|            impart her minde to her Father, not doubting but to compasse
205    5,    4|            this~ ~answere from her Father, and saw her desire to be
206    5,    4|             When Ricciardo saw the Father and Mother both there present,
207    5,    5|          the House; she called him Father, which word moved him so~ ~
208    5,    5|         houre of his becomming her Father, and~ ~carrying her away
209    5,    7|            be knowne of~ ~his owne Father, whereupon he was released,
210    5,    7|            in hiding it from her~ ~Father. The Mother being extraordinarily
211    5,    7|          Either tell me who is the Father of this Bastard, or thou~ ~
212    5,    7|           to feede on.~ ~ When the Father had given this cruell sentence,
213    5,    7|      joyfull that he had found his Father, who~ ~presently moved the
214    5,    7|         him as her~ ~owne naturall Father, and he was not a little
215    5,    8|            who by the death of his Father, and an Unckle of his, was~ ~
216    5,    8|            the solicitour to her~ ~Father and Mother, telling them
217    5,   10|           but~ ~wort the name of a Father, or expected issue and posterity,
218    5,   10|          win the worthy title of a Father, because I was made~ ~to
219    6,   10|            I found the~ ~venerable Father (blame me not I beseech
220    7,    1|          bed, in the name~ ~of the Father, Son, and holy Ghost, so
221    7,    3|              converted Friar, holy Father Reynard, when they of longer
222    7,    3|       shield mee, for my~ ~ghostly Father hath often told me, that
223    7,    3|          The childe, beholding his Father, made signes of comming
224    7,    5|          revealed~ ~to the ghostly Father, upon the day of her shrift?
225    7,    5|             so much to the Ghostly Father, the other day when thou
226    7,    5|            a Fryar, and my ghostly Father, though~ ~(to thine owne
227    7,    7|           his journey urged to his Father, was to visit Jerusalem,
228    8,    4|           ghostly and~ ~spirituall Father, an Holy Priest. Moreover,
229    8,    4|        Wherefore, pardon mee (Holy Father:) for, in such manner as
230    8,    4|           this answer.~ ~ Reverend Father, I have often heard it saide:
231    8,    9| perfections thou seest in me,~ ~my father was a Gentleman, althogh
232    9,    4|       pension allowed him by his~ ~Father, hearing also, that at the
233    9,    4|              Having acquainted his Father with this determination,
234    9,    4|          better furnished from his Father.~ ~ Thus you may perceive,
235    9,    6|       lodged by her selfe, and the father and mother in the third,~ ~
236   10,    2|      smyling, thus replyed.~ ~Holy Father, I met with a most skilfull
237   10,    2|     whatsoever he desired.~ ~ Holy Father, answered the Lord Abbot,
238   10,    3|       replyed.~ ~ Mithridanes, thy Father was a Noble Gentleman, and (
239   10,    3|       manifestly know (most loving Father) your admired bounty and~ ~
240   10,    3|         thought of envie.~ ~ Deare Father, answered Mithridanes, if
241   10,    4|           she could not live, with Father, Mother, or thy selfe, then~ ~
242   10,    6|          Guy de Montfort~ ~and the Father: some leaping from the Table
243   10,    6|          to take her away from her Father, and not~ ~onely she, but
244   10,    6|        owne. And by consent of the Father, he~ ~gave Genevera the
245   10,    7|     dwelling in the house of her~ ~Father, it was impossible for her
246   10,    7|      beames of~ ~the Sunne.~ ~ The Father and Mother, much dismayed
247   10,    7|              day she entreated her Father that a Gentleman, named
248   10,    7|              Her tender and loving father conceived immediately, that
249   10,    7|           his Lords onely, and the Father, he ascended to the Maides~ ~
250   10,    7|           instantly called for her Father and Mother, and knowing~ ~
251   10,    7|        those times. Perdicano, the Father and Mother of Lisana, and
252   10,    8|          he had bin their~ ~common father; nor could the kinred of
253   10,    8|           hath it bin~ ~noted, the father to affect his own daughter,
254   10,    8|            this time, Publius, the father of Titus, was departed out
255   10,    8|          house, shee went to her~ ~Father, to whom, as also to her
256   10,    8|        highly displeasing to the~ ~Father of Sophronia, who with hir
257   10,    8|        heere, because~ ~Publius my Father is dead, and I must needs
258   10,    8|            they forget all duty to Father, Brother, or~ ~Master? Amity
259   10,    9|          Uncle, and religious holy Father, wherof~ ~are you afraid?
260   10,   10|          one, so well descended by Father~ ~and Mother, as not only
261   10,   10|            parents; I meane of the Father, and much lesse the~ ~complexion
262   10,   10|     daughters doe resemble neither father nor mother, but that they
263   10,   10|        having conferred~ ~with her Father, agreed, that his daughter
264   10,   10|           and asked her, where her Father was: who bashfully~ ~answered
265   10,   10|        where~ ~he found the maides father, being named Janiculo, and
266   10,   10|         unto him.~ ~God speed good Father, I am come to espouse thy
267   10,   10|         her, then they were to the father that begot them.~ ~ Within
268   10,   10|      returne againe~ ~to her poore father's house, and (perhaps) to
269   10,   10|           returne then home to thy father againe.~ ~ Although these
270   10,   10|              live with him (as his Father in law) in his Princely