bold = Main text
    Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

  1  Ind      |        Discourses: I must set~ ~them downe (even as constrained thereto
  2  Ind      |         thrice about, they both fell downe dead on the saide cloathes,
  3  Ind      |            wheresoever I go~ ~or sit downe, methinkes I see the ghostes
  4  Ind      |              of them being there set downe in a round~ ~ring, and the
  5    1,    1|              were) by necessity, set downe his~ ~resolution, and answered,
  6    1,    1|               and being there seated downe by~ ~him; he beganne first
  7    1,    3|            in his Court, and sitting downe by~ ~him, thus began.~ ~
  8    1,    4|                which lieth ready cut downe in the Forrest; and having
  9    1,    9|             among themselves was set downe, to allow him~ ~favourable
 10    1,    9|          Christall river, descending downe a little hill into a valley,~ ~
 11    2,    1|             him afterward. Being let downe to the~ ~ground, the Judge
 12    2,    2|       gathered together, and sitting downe~ ~thereon very pensively;
 13    2,    2|            the~ ~terrace on the wall downe to this doore, and see who
 14    2,    2|           him; so praying him to sit downe by her~ ~before the fire,
 15    2,    3|         advising him to come and lye downe by~ ~him, which (after some
 16    2,    3|       putting off~ ~his cloaths, lay downe by the Abbot, being not
 17    2,    4|             thus~ ~he floated up and downe, drinking more then willingly
 18    2,    5|           prices as he~ ~went up and downe, but could fall to no agreement;
 19    2,    5|             setting her resolution~ ~downe constantly, that the purse
 20    2,    5|           teares cunningly trickling downe~ ~her Cheekes, and sighes
 21    2,    5|        costly viands placed thereon, downe they~ ~sate to feeding,
 22    2,    5|           both he and the board fell downe together into the draught;
 23    2,    5|              thou art; but if I come downe to thee, I will so bumbast
 24    2,    5|           tarrie not for his comming downe to thee, except~ ~thou art
 25    2,    5|           there,~ ~one of them layde downe divers instruments of Iron
 26    2,    5|         pulley and bucket descending downe into~ ~it, and there we
 27    2,    5|            about him, and so let him downe into the Well-pit, and~ ~
 28    2,    5|           discerned not, but sitting downe by the~ ~Welles side, they
 29    2,    5|              Welles side, they layde downe their Billes and other weapons,~ ~
 30    2,    5|            for his easier descending downe into it.~ ~ Andrea sitting
 31    2,    5|            if he meant to dragge him downe. Which when the~ ~Priest
 32    2,    6|            and Children, shee~ ~fell downe in a swound uppon the shore.~ ~
 33    2,    6|            bed; wherefore shee lay~ ~downe unto the two yong Kids,
 34    2,    6|             even as dead) she~ ~fell downe in the armes of her Son.
 35    2,    6|            who before they would sit downe at the Table, saluted Messer~ ~
 36    2,    7|              as were first descended downe, made stout~ ~resistance
 37    2,    7|           the younger~ ~brother fell downe dead: the elder being in
 38    2,    7|            affable motion, shee sate downe betweene them,~ ~their delight
 39    2,    7|       amorous poyson his eyes dranke downe by the~ ~meere sight of
 40    2,    7|            after, and so~ ~threw him downe after the Prince.~ ~ This
 41    2,    7|            more ugly; he laide~ ~him downe on the bed by her, bestowing
 42    2,    7|           and willed him also to sit downe awhile by her.~ ~ A goodly
 43    2,    7|              words the teares rained downe her faire cheekes:~ ~wherefore
 44    2,    8|              where they both sitting downe together on a beds side
 45    2,    8|          teares streamed aboundantly downe~ ~her faire cheekes, preventing
 46    2,    8|         raced his~ ~goodly buildings downe to the ground, and used
 47    2,    8|            with the teares trickling downe his~ ~cheekes, in thankfull
 48    2,    8|         contented as he, and setting downe an absolute~ ~determination,
 49    2,    8|            noble patience, hanging~ ~downe his head, and shedding many
 50    2,    8|             Count (who walked up and downe in the habite of a common
 51    2,    8|            Father to him: he kneeled downe, humbly craving pardon,~ ~
 52    2,    8|             and the teares trickling downe his cheekes~ ~partly with
 53    2,    9|        patience being a little put~ ~downe by choller, thus he replyed.
 54    2,    9|         stand upon the proofe, pawne downe five~ ~thousand Duckets
 55    2,   10|             Pagaminos house, and sat downe in the~ ~Hall, he caused
 56    2,   10|            of supper came, they sate downe, and~ ~fared very daintily.
 57    3,    1|        somewhat extraordinarily, lay downe to rest~ ~himselfe awhile
 58    3,    1|            exceeding hot, and he lay downe so~ ~carelesly to sleepe,
 59    3,    2|           them, quietly he laide him downe againe.~ ~ In the morning,
 60    3,    3|             he was a Tradesman) take downe the height of her minde;~ ~
 61    3,    3|           With which words, she hung downe her bead in her~ ~bosome,
 62    3,    3|           the holy Father, they sate downe~ ~together privately, falling
 63    3,    3|            from shrift) and kneeling downe at~ ~his feete, intended
 64    3,    4|              I will readily set thee downe in writing, without which~ ~
 65    3,    5|           her husband, and~ ~sitting downe by her in a corner of the
 66    3,    6|         teares streaming aboundantly downe~ ~his cheekes, and Madame
 67    3,    7|              his head, who discended downe a~ ~paire of stayres by
 68    3,    7|            her company,~ ~descending downe the stayres together, one
 69    3,    7|            sentence is already~ ~set downe in writing. But yet it behooveth
 70    3,    7|            teares trickling amaine~ ~downe her faire cheekes, she ran
 71    3,    7|            to comfort him:~ ~sitting downe by him, thus he began. Aldobrandino,
 72    3,    7|              Theobaldo, when sitting downe by her, he said: Deare Love,
 73    3,    7|              them; and having laid~ ~downe their weapons on the ground,
 74    3,    8|           till at the last he~ ~fell downe, as if he had bene dead.~ ~
 75    3,    9|        Chamber, where being both set downe, the~ ~Countesse began in
 76    3,    9|          teares trickling abundantly downe her cheekes, thus~ ~she
 77    3,   10|         faire fountaine, they~ ~sate downe and supt in most loving
 78    4      |         little slumbering, they sate downe (according~ ~to custome)
 79    4,    1|             the degrees~ ~conducting downe into it, were now so quite
 80    4,    1|                out the way, and gone downe her selfe alone into the
 81    4,    1|              saide ladder, descended downe into the cave,~ ~and there
 82    4,    1|             of the cave,~ ~and going downe the staires, found there
 83    4,    1|     concealed sort; Guiscardo went~ ~downe into the cave againe, the
 84    4,    1|             about the bed; he~ ~sate downe in a chaire behind it, and
 85    4,    1|           entrance; and they sitting downe on the~ ~bed side (according
 86    4,    1|           them, the teares trickling downe his~ ~aged white beard,
 87    4,    1|          Having thus spoken, he hung downe the head in his bosome,
 88    4,    1|               she would lay her life downe at the stake. For~ ~plainely
 89    4,    1|            which being done, she lay downe upon her bed, holding her
 90    4,    1|              with teares~ ~streaming downe his reverend beard, he used
 91    4,    2|             come home, and sitting~ ~downe on the beds side by him,
 92    4,    2|          being sent for, and~ ~paied downe; there wanted nothing now,
 93    4,    2|            last nights had descended downe from the~ ~skies, and fell (
 94    4,    6|           whereupon~ ~Gabriello fell downe sodainly dead in her armes.
 95    4,    6|               at length,~ ~they sate downe by a very goodly Fountaine,
 96    4,    6|              blind afterward couched downe by me, laying his head~ ~
 97    4,    6|             speaking the words, fell downe~ ~upon the ground. Which
 98    4,    6|              immediately you sinke~ ~downe to hell, which foule place
 99    4,    6|              teares trickling mainly downe her cheekes, and falling~ ~
100    4,    7|           Sage, and immediately fell downe dead. Simonida being brought~ ~
101    4,    7|             One while they would sit downe by the Sage bed, and afterward
102    4,    7|             that (in briefe) he fell downe dead. Which~ ~when Simonida
103    4,    7|              the place where he fell downe~ ~dead, because there he
104    4,    7|               of the same Sage, fell downe dead by the bed, even by
105    4,    8|             returned home, and laide downe in bed to take their rest.
106    4,    8|           thereof:~ ~layed her selfe downe the more respectively, as
107    4,    8| heart-strings to~ ~breake, and lying downe upon the beds side by her,
108    4,    8|        shrieking out aloud, she fell downe upon it: and even as extreamity
109    4,    9|           the body with the~ ~Lance, downe he fell dead to the ground,
110    4,    9|           was come, Rossiglione sate downe at the table with his Lady:
111    4,   10|             every drop; then sitting downe on a~ ~Coffer by the beds
112    4,   10|            as~ ~before. Then sitting downe, she began to consider advisedly
113    4,   10|            there left~ ~him, closing downe the lidde according as they
114    4,   10|              morning, they laid them downe to rest~ ~likewise.~ ~ Ruggiero,
115    4,   10|               totter, and after fell downe. In which fall, it made
116    4,   10|          this outcry, running up and downe from place~ ~to place, some
117    4,   10|              wiers, hanging somewhat downe over her white and~ ~delicate
118    5,  Ind|         young~ ~Gentlemen descending downe into the fields, where they
119    5,    1|          Rhodes~ ~perceived, casting downe their weapons, and all of
120    5,    1|            the determination was set downe,~ ~and one day to effect
121    5,    1|                among the attendants, downe they threw the Tables, and
122    5,    1|            to hinder their~ ~passage downe the stayres; but Chynon
123    5,    2|          about her head, and lying~ ~downe weeping in the boats bottome,
124    5,    2|           become of her, shee sate~ ~downe by the boates side, wringing
125    5,    2|           teares trickled abundantly downe her~ ~cheekes. Martuccio
126    5,    3|             you withall, that up and downe these woods (as~ ~well by
127    5,    3|     affoorded: and after supper, lay downe in her garments on~ ~the
128    5,    3|         broad day, when he descended downe out of the~ ~Tree, (yet
129    5,    5|           made the teares to trickle downe~ ~his cheekes, he proffered
130    5,    5|            House was instantly burnt downe to the ground. The~ ~Mayden
131    5,    6|              wall, whence discending downe into the Garden, there he~ ~
132    5,    7|           eyes with conceite of joy, downe~ ~he descended from the
133    5,    8|              the blood ran trickling downe mainely; she weeping, wringing~ ~
134    5,    9|              honour his Lady? Up and downe he runnes,~ ~one while this
135    5,    9|            teares trickling~ ~amaine downe his cheekes, and he not
136    5,   10|             Wife, and I were sitting downe at the Table,~ ~very neere
137    6,    2|         silver, they were so cleare. Downe~ ~he sate, with all this
138    6,    2|              requested them to~ ~sit downe, and having commanded his
139    6,    4|             which caused them to set downe their other legs, and all
140    6,    8|               in which humor she sat downe~ ~by her Unckle, who desiring
141    6,   10|    loathsomely of grease and sweate; downe shee~ ~descended into the
142    6,   10|              yet hee would needs sit downe by the fire,~ ~and began
143    6,   10|              be lighted, and ducking downe his head~ ~three severall
144    6,   10|             his Hood, lowly he bowed downe his body, and uttering~ ~
145    6,   10|             where all the waters run downe with a deepe~ ~fall, and
146    6,   10|        nothing else to do, would sit downe and count them as they lay,
147    7,  Ind|              conference. So, sitting downe on Turky Carpets, which
148    7,    1|              and therfore~ ~they set downe an order and conclusion
149    7,    3|         acceptance, that hee was set downe~ ~for a Gossippe.~ ~ Reynard
150    7,    3|               how hapned~ ~this? Sit downe sweet Husband said she,
151    7,    4|            warme bed; and then going downe the staires againe, softly~ ~
152    7,    4|         answere returned: hee~ ~went downe the staires, and finding
153    7,    4|             and so threw the stone~ ~downe into the Well. The night
154    7,    4|          indeede. Whereupon, running downe hastily, and taking a Bucket~ ~
155    7,    5|            and so~ ~he went and sate downe in the Confessors place.
156    7,    5|             knowledge at all of him, downe she fell~ ~at his feete,
157    7,    5|             doore, entreth in, lieth downe by me, and this every night
158    7,    6|         death and~ ~destruction: run downe the staires, and when you
159    7,    6|            Lambertuccio~ ~discending downe the staires, so armed, swearing,
160    7,    6|        Chamber, hee found her cast~ ~downe upon her Couch, weeping,
161    7,    6|          oathes and vowes, hee ranne downe the stayres~ ~againe, in
162    7,    7|          Chin-cloth, going presently downe into the~ ~Garden, to expect
163    7,    8|           Chamber Window, descending downe, within the compasse of
164    7,    8|           let go the thred, and come downe to him: but~ ~if he slept
165    7,    8|            window, and there hanging downe into the streete, as a~ ~
166    7,    8|            it~ ~over-hardly, it fell downe from the window into his
167    7,    8|           Sword under his arme, went downe to the doore, to see who
168    7,    8|            so with her, that she lay downe in her place in the bed,
169    7,    8|          departed~ ~thence, and sate downe in a close corner of the
170    7,    8|            Lampe by her, and sitting downe at the~ ~stayres head, she
171    7,    8|             manner. Shee being~ ~set downe againe to her worke, so
172    7,    9|          them, when Nicostratus sate downe to dinner or supper, stood
173    7,    9|           into the Tree, and cast me downe one or two;~ ~which instantly
174    7,    9|            in the Tree, and throwing downe~ ~some of the best and ripest
175    7,    9|         premeditated Lesson) looking downe, he said.~ ~ Forbeare my
176    7,    9|            commanded Pyrrhus to come downe, and being on the~ ~ground:
177    7,    9|        opinion. But in my descending downe, mee~ ~thought you gave
178    7,    9|              So, descending in haste downe againe, yet crying so~ ~
179    7,    9|          which made him walke up and downe, extreamely~ ~fuming and
180    7,    9|          brought the Axe, and hewing downe the tree,~ ~so soone as
181    7,    9|             the Peare-tree was cut~ ~downe) they could find as cunning
182    7,   10|       pacified, for the rash felling downe of such a~ ~precious Peare-tree;
183    7,   10|          With which words he set him downe. And Madame Lauretta being~ ~
184    8,    1|             more~ ~adoe, but counted downe the Crownes: departing thence (
185    8,    1|             thing he did, he counted downe the two hundred~ ~Crownes;
186    8,    2|              Belcolore was descended downe the stayres, and having
187    8,    2|       welcome to Sir Simon, she sate downe by him, cleansing of~ ~Colewort
188    8,    3|              Gall, where they threwe downe what other stones they~ ~
189    8,    4|        daunted him, that hee shrunke downe in the bed, and hid his~ ~
190    8,    5|             and worse worne, hanging downe lowe as~ ~halfe his legge,
191    8,    5|              reach it, and~ ~pull it downe as a man pleased, and let
192    8,    5|             strongly, that they fell downe immediately,~ ~the Breeches
193    8,    6|         morning, and being descended downe the staires; finding the
194    8,    6|            with the~ ~teares running downe his cheekes, sayde: Ah my
195    8,    7|             ease himselfe by sitting downe a~ ~while, or keepe him
196    8,    7|         window againe, and~ ~looking downe into the Court; there they
197    8,    7|              let us~ ~softly descend downe the stayres, even so farre
198    8,    7|             went they, and descended downe the stayres to the~ ~Court
199    8,    7|      compasse it, he~ ~walked up and downe like an angry Lyon, cursing
200    8,    7|         instructed by her Lady, went downe~ ~and opened the Court doore,
201    8,    7|              lacke of sleepe: he lay downe on h bed, and after a~ ~
202    8,    7|           and a conclusion was~ ~set downe for their meeting together
203    8,    7|             went to make her descent downe againe: but finding the
204    8,    7|              dismayed, and shee fell downe in a swoune on the~ ~Tarras:
205    8,    7|           art verie desirous to come downe~ ~hither on the ground;
206    8,    7|             give thee, is to~ ~leape downe headlong, that by breaking
207    8,    7|         Tower, and in thy descending downe (even by what means thy~ ~
208    8,    7|          casting~ ~my selfe headlong downe (like a desperate madde
209    8,    7|           Penne, which can carracter downe so infinite infamies (yet
210    8,    7|          with the~ ~teares streaming downe her cheekes, thus she replied.
211    8,    7|        nakednesse, and so to descend downe from this~ ~Tower, if it
212    8,    7|             you, that you may~ ~come downe from the Turret. She beleeving
213    8,    7|             and afterward laid him~ ~downe to sleepe.~ ~ In the meane
214    8,    7|           that the Evening may raine downe Rosewater~ ~on thee, because
215    8,    7|          poore Clowne holpe to beare downe his Lady uppon his backe,~ ~
216    8,    7|            midst of the Ladder, fell downe to the ground, and quite
217    8,    8|          step~ ~into this Chest, lye downe there and stirre not, till
218    8,    8|         joyfull for her good advice; downe in~ ~the Chest lay he, and
219    8,    8|           quickly.~ ~ Zeppa, sitting downe upon the Chest, wherein
220    8,    8|     friendshippe? Zeppa, seating her downe on the~ ~Chest, wherein
221    8,    9|           agreed on, and orderly set downe. Now, he that is Captain,
222    8,    9|           the former, and descending downe softly~ ~from the Tombe,
223    8,   10|               having first registred downe truly all the goods, in
224    8,   10|         sighes, and teares trickling downe her cheekes, kissing and~ ~
225    8,   10|               and throwing her selfe downe upon her~ ~Pallet, breathed
226    8,   10|    Counterfeit teares still drayning downe her cheeks, and Salabetto~ ~
227    8,   10|              Magazine, entering them downe in the~ ~name of the party,
228    8,   10|              delivered, but she sate downe in her mounted seate.~ ~
229    9,    3|              thy house, and lay thee downe in thy warme Bedde,~ ~covered
230    9,    3|           his company,~ ~and sitting downe on the beds side by Calandrino,
231    9,    3|              with shame, and hanging downe her head in bashfull manner;~ ~
232    9,    4|            could~ ~presently pay him downe the money.~ ~ During the
233    9,    4|           the money may bee tendered downe at this very instant,~ ~
234    9,    5|              me.~ ~ Bruno descending downe the staires, found Phillippo
235    9,    5|        working, and were~ ~descended downe into the Court: there they
236    9,    5|          bring thy Gitterne, and sit downe by us, singing some few~ ~
237    9,    5|           the~ ~gate, and oftentimes downe into the Court onely to
238    9,    5|          farre enough off, descended downe into the~ ~Court, where
239    9,    6|             bed of~ ~Nicholetta, lay downe gently by her. And albeit
240    9,    6|              found the thing throwne downe being of no value or~ ~moment,
241    9,    6|         Cradle,~ ~and laid her selfe downe by Adriano, thinking shee
242    9,    6|           supposing that he was laid downe by his loving friend~ ~Adriano,
243    9,    6|            the first houre I laid me downe: it is unmannerly done~ ~
244    9,    7|             and throate, drawing her downe to the earth, and offering~ ~
245   10,    3|              with shame: So throwing downe his drawne~ ~sword, which
246   10,    4|             mighty injuries, and lay downe life it selfe, honour and
247   10,    4|              purpose,~ ~he descended downe into the vault, and kneeled
248   10,    4|          into the vault, and kneeled downe by the Beere~ ~whereon she
249   10,    4|              teares trickling mainly downe his cheekes, he~ ~bestowed
250   10,    4|             lively disposed) he sate downe at the Table~ ~with his
251   10,    4|             then the Knight (sitting downe by the Lady) thus began.~ ~
252   10,    4|      returned to his place, and sate downe againe.~ ~Nicoluccio, with
253   10,    5|       prepared, causing her to~ ~sit downe by him, he sayde unto her
254   10,    6|              his~ ~company) to sitte downe by him, and Signior Neri
255   10,    6|              held the Trevit, set it downe on the ground, with the
256   10,    7|       vertuous Queene: heaven shower downe all boundlesse graces on~ ~
257   10,    8|         night,~ ~and laying himselfe downe on the hard ground, almost
258   10,    9|             good readinesse, he sate downe at his doore, to attend~ ~
259   10,    9|              kept his~ ~bed, setting downe his peremptory resolution
260   10,    9|          Thorello~ ~was, and sitting downe a while by him, in teares
261   10,    9|              started, and throwing~ ~downe the Table before her, cried
262   10,   10|              TENTH NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ SET DOWNE AS AN EXAMPLE OR WARNING
263   10,   10|             of water, which shee set downe, and~ ~stood (accompanied
264   10,   10|              he commanded her to sit downe by him, and~ ~saide. Grizelda,
265   10,   10|           like new-let-loose Rivers, downe~ ~her faire face, which