Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |        remaine (as it seemeth to mee) in no other~ ~manner, then
  2    1,    1|         such debts as are due to mee among them.~ ~And because
  3    1,    1|       pence more then was due to mee: and never happening~ ~to
  4    1,    1|      shamefull it~ ~appeareth to mee to disclose it; and I am
  5    1,    2|          doe appeare such men to mee,~ ~as thy speeches affirme
  6    1,    2|          endevourest to perswade mee, I will become a Christian~ ~
  7    1,    2|           Baptisme upon thee? To mee therefore it plainely appeareth,
  8    1,    3|    delivered by Neiphila, maketh mee remember a doubtfull~ ~case,
  9    1,    4|          Sir, you never shewed~ ~mee or any of my Brethren, in
 10    1,    4|        lately therein instructed mee, and~ ~by your owne example
 11    1,    5|           It is no little joy to mee, that we understand so well (
 12    1,    6| correction as thou hast~ ~taught mee. So, having payed the Host
 13    1,    9|        thus answered.~ ~ Beleeve mee Gentlewoman (speaking to
 14    1,    9|        to have~ ~it confirmed to mee, so long as our company
 15    1, Song|      delight my beauty yeelds to mee,~ ~ That any other Love,~ ~
 16    2,    2|        good Lodging. Which makes mee firmely beleeve, that Saint~ ~
 17    2,    2|        great~ ~grace for me; and mee thinkes, that if any day
 18    2,    2|      Grandmother hath often told mee) of very great vertue and
 19    2,    2|       fire,~ ~and sup heere with mee, for I feare he hath had
 20    2,    2|         related your Fortunes to mee, by this your~ ~casuall
 21    2,    5|       found by Landolpho, maketh mee to~ ~remember (said Madam
 22    2,    5|        that hath no knowledge of mee, or~ ~perhaps, sildome or
 23    2,    5|      never heard any speeches of mee: but you shall~ ~instantly
 24    2,    5|           instantly receive from mee matter to augment your greater
 25    2,    5|         gracious to~ ~me, to let mee see one of my Brethren before
 26    2,    5|      houshold occasions, came to mee this morning, and (having
 27    2,    5|         forgot, I~ ~prythee give mee my Cloathes which I left
 28    2,    5|          verie gladly will I get mee gone. Hereat the Maide laughing
 29    2,    5|           the house. For beleeve mee friend, if thou haddest
 30    2,    6|           daughter Spina, maketh mee to love you the more for
 31    2,    6|          exceedeth~ ~capacity in mee to expresse it, and therefore
 32    2,    7|         two things you will give mee assurance, I shall depart
 33    2,    7|      that either thou hast seene mee, or heard any speech of
 34    2,    7|          Abbesse) demaunded of~ ~mee, whether I was willing to
 35    2,    7|           charge, for delivering mee to my Father in Cyprus.
 36    2,    8|   judgement, and~ ~living now in mee, seizing on my youthfull
 37    2,    8|    knowledge of such an error in mee,~ ~would be reputed a shrewd
 38    2,    8|        love highly favourable to mee, by guiding~ ~my judgement
 39    2,    8|         entreat you, not to deny mee your loving society, but
 40    2,    8|        will forcibly dishonour~ ~mee, the lustfull Count will
 41    2,    8|            myselfe, hath brought mee to this desperate condition:
 42    2,    8|          servant; it~ ~becommeth mee to doe as pleaseth you.
 43    2,    9|       replyed, My~ ~Lord, pardon mee, I smile not at you, or
 44    2,    9|        if it may be spoken, tell mee how~ ~thou hadst them. My
 45    2,   10|         could be so carelesse of mee, what reason have I to~ ~
 46    3,    1|        promised to do:~ ~but let mee fall sicke and dye, before
 47    3,    1|            can take knowledge of mee; if I have wit sufficient,
 48    3,    1|      watch, and afterward follow mee~ ~in my fortune, for I will
 49    3,    2|    little to mervaile. Now trust mee Sir, quoth~ ~shee, this
 50    3,    3|        perhaps) no such minde in mee, as truely there is;~ ~hath
 51    3,    3|             hath often attempted mee, and never can I be at my
 52    3,    3|           replyed the Gentleman, mee thinkes the tidings come
 53    3,    4|         became her, said: Pardon mee~ ~Father, my wits were not
 54    3,    4|       labour: take no care~ ~for mee, I am able enough to have
 55    3,    5|          wife, and you have made mee talke~ ~to a marble Statue.
 56    3,    6|         thus.~ ~Gracious Ladies, mee thinkes wee have spoken
 57    3,    6|         thy base behaviour. Tell mee, treacherous man, am not~ ~
 58    3,    6|     respect in her, then is in~ ~mee? Villaine, monster, why
 59    3,    6|       why doest thou not answere mee? I will send to~ ~Ricciardo,
 60    3,    6|            Ricciardo, who loveth mee beyond all other women in
 61    3,    6|        betweene your husband and mee, and (perhaps) I shall as
 62    3,    7|          point indeede, and tell mee, doe you~ ~remember, that
 63    3,    7|        not be so~ ~unseeming for mee to doe it, as it would appeare
 64    3,    7|      received any wounds to kill mee, as you and my brethren~ ~
 65    3,    8|    saying: Open, open, and let~ ~mee forth of Purgatory, for
 66    3,    9|       can therein best resolve~ ~mee. Since my comming to this
 67    3,    9|      faire Fortune may so favour mee, that (unknowne to him)
 68    4,    1|       never have beene altred in mee, by any sinister reports~ ~
 69    4,    1|         and gracious,~ ~teaching mee a way secret enough, whereby
 70    4,    2|         is beyond all ability in mee to expresse, or~ ~how I
 71    4,    6|          meanes it would forsake mee. I could~ ~not but accept
 72    4,    6|    pardon, for another errour by mee~ ~committed, in that, both
 73    4,    9|      better~ ~pleased. Now trust mee Madame, answered the Knight,
 74    5,    1|           have to be effected by mee, and make no doubt of my
 75    5,    3|     manner as you~ ~see: but let mee tell you withall, that up
 76    5,    5|  yesterday you did much oppresse mee with~ ~melancholly, yet
 77    5,    5|       never will stay to heare~ ~mee. Wherefore, if my service
 78    5,    5|        you can doe no wrong unto mee.~ ~ When the Gentlemen understood,
 79    5,    9|        former carriage towards~ ~mee, as also my many modest
 80    5,   10|          as little pleasing to~ ~mee, because his minde is on
 81    5,   10|        no small hearts griefe to mee, that age should make me
 82    5,   10|   comming into this roome: let~ ~mee die, if I beare this wrong
 83    5,   10|         any violence: onely tell mee how thou~ ~camest hither,
 84    5,   10|      replied. Doest thou compare mee with the Wife of~ ~Herculano,
 85    5,   10|          good garments; allowing mee to goe neatly~ ~hosed and
 86    5,   10|          a Husband and Wife. Let mee be worser garmented, courser~ ~
 87    6,    1|         time~ ~it shall satisfie mee, to let you know, how wittily
 88    6,    1|        ease your journey behinde mee on~ ~my Gelding, even so
 89    6,    2|    Servant, hee sayde. Now trust mee, Cistio told~ ~thee nothing
 90    6,    2|           did any jotte~ ~dismay mee; but rather I conceyved,
 91    6,    2|         and heereafter thinke of mee as you shall please. Messer
 92    6,    3|        beene already spoken: let mee onely tell you~ ~(over and
 93    6,    4|          I advise thee, to teach mee no more such~ ~trickes heereafter.
 94    6,    7|     heeretofore he hath embraced mee, according to the~ ~mutuall
 95    6,    7|          no need? Would you have mee cast it away to the Dogges?
 96    6,    9|          you~ ~shall not imagine mee so unfurnished, but that
 97    6,    9|           Gentlemen, you may use mee in your owne house as you
 98    6,   10|        is a~ ~notable servant to mee, for I cannot speake with
 99    6,   10|        of Salomon. Next, he gave mee the~ ~Feather of the Phoenix,
100    6,   10|   Superiour would~ ~never suffer mee to shew them any where,
101    6,   10|       with full consent) created mee your~ ~King, you would wrest
102    6,   10|         since then) related to~ ~mee, there was a plaine in the
103    6,   10|        this day, as to~ ~deliver mee the Crowne: in regard whereof,
104    7,    1|      matter highly~ ~pleasing to mee, that any other (rather
105    7,    2|        for albeit thou hast made mee poore, yet thou hast bestowed
106    7,    2|       that would have maintained mee brave~ ~and gallantly: but,
107    7,    3|          a matter very easie for mee to~ ~do) I shall seeme in
108    7,    3|          Our blessed Lady shield mee, for my~ ~ghostly Father
109    7,    3|    presently. But I pray you let mee aske you one question,~ ~
110    7,    3|          why may ye not~ ~afford mee the like favour, as you
111    7,    3|     heere receive your childe of mee, who was in great~ ~danger,
112    7,    4|         thou intendest~ ~towards mee, I will drowne my selfe
113    7,    5|         quoth Geloso) and~ ~tell mee who the Friar is. The Woman
114    7,    5|        Winters night, perswading mee (poorelly credulous~ ~woman)
115    7,    6|        their understanding. To~ ~mee this appeareth a very ydle
116    7,    6|           Sir, if ever you loved mee, and~ ~would have me faithfully
117    7,    6|        so much enraged~ ~against mee, that when hee saw mee to
118    7,    6|   against mee, that when hee saw mee to debarre his entrance;
119    7,    6|          meete him.~ ~ Now trust mee deare wife (said Beltramo)
120    7,    7|        such a solemne promise to mee, I will~ ~reveale no meane
121    7,    7|          not ashamed to solicite mee, both to abuse your~ ~bed,
122    7,    7|        midde-night, and to finde mee sitting under the Pine-Tree;
123    7,    7|    promise of thine, and beleeve mee, I meane~ ~to follow it
124    7,    7|  formerly thou~ ~hadst solicited mee unto this secret meeting,
125    7,    7|       shame stil (as it were) to mee, and never leave him, til
126    7,    7|           with intent to wrong~ ~mee in mine honour. Questionlesse,
127    7,    7|      twas happy that hee tempted mee with words, and let you
128    7,    8|          heere in the house with mee? Or when should you beate~ ~
129    7,    8|          when should you beate~ ~mee, and I not feele nor know
130    7,    8|      with~ ~another; hee causeth mee every night to sit tarrying
131    7,    8|         and kinde Brethren,) let mee~ ~entreate you to do the
132    7,    9|         hath so farre~ ~honoured mee, and so much beyond the
133    7,    9|          least part of merite in mee: as I~ ~will rather dye,
134    7,    9|         thee, never more to move mee in this matter.~ ~ Lesca,
135    7,    9|          Lesca, do not imagine~ ~mee so ignorant, as not to know
136    7,    9|          or canst. But~ ~yet let mee tell thee withall, that
137    7,    9|         and trust:~ ~never blame mee to misdoubt, least my Ladie (
138    7,    9|      soundest teeth, and send it mee as her loves true token.
139    7,    9|         take it, when you plucke mee by the haire~ ~of my head,
140    7,    9|      advice of any Barber,~ ~let mee alone for plucking it forth
141    7,    9|          in my descending downe, mee~ ~thought you gave over
142    7,    9|         as I left you. Now trust mee Pyrrhus, answered Nicostratus,
143    7,    9|         selfe, it is not fit for mee, to argue~ ~or contest in
144    7,   10|       else you please to enjoyne mee. Now, as~ ~returned to my
145    7,   10|         but for divers sinnes by mee committed I am to~ ~suffer
146    7,   10|          a grievous~ ~offence by mee heretofore committed while
147    7,   10|          Then hee~ ~demaunded of mee what offence it was, whereto
148    8,    1|         you were wont to take of mee, at other~ ~times when I
149    8,    2|       women: but if your love to mee be such as you make choice
150    8,    2|         wheele: if you will lend mee ten~ ~Florines, wherewith
151    8,    3|        journey is over-farre for mee to undertake,~ ~but if it
152    8,    3|     talke Sir, I pray you pardon mee to aske, whether~ ~any such
153    8,    3|          perceiving that you saw mee not,~ ~(being still so neere,
154    8,    3|        was able to stand against mee, and I know no~ ~reason
155    8,    4|          you must and shall hold mee~ ~excused, because I am
156    8,    4|    widdowes.~ ~Wherefore, pardon mee (Holy Father:) for, in such
157    8,    4|         I desire you not to love mee, because I neither can or~ ~
158    8,    4|        deliberation, and yeelded mee uppe as your prisoner, to
159    8,    4|          it never so fortuned to mee with anie~ ~other. And I
160    8,    5|           why will you not heare mee, but wholly lend your eare
161    8,    6|          humor, saide: Now trust mee~ ~Calandrino, if it be so;
162    8,    6|         Belike thou wouldst have mee blaspheme~ ~Heaven, and
163    8,    7|       yester-night to suppe with mee, is not yet gone, as within
164    8,    7|    excuse her selfe, and comfort mee. But as you saide,~ ~and
165    8,    7|   wherefore (if you please) shew mee, wherein I must be so~ ~
166    8,    7|            thou diddest enstruct mee. But admit, that I were
167    8,    7|        thy~ ~cruelty extended to mee, yet I cannot be perswaded,
168    8,    7|         eyes. Take pitty then on mee for~ ~charities sake, because
169    8,    7|          happy stars~ ~to favour mee therein, none could proove
170    8,    7|   extreame cold which you caused mee to~ ~feele, and if you can
171    8,    7|           and so farre excelleth mee in Wisedome;~ ~vouchsafe
172    8,    7|  Wisedome;~ ~vouchsafe to pardon mee, and suffer my garments
173    8,    7|         bodie, beside~ ~starving mee thorough want of Food and
174    8,    7|      heavens~ ~bestow beautie on mee, which others have admired
175    8,    7|         thus to vexe and torment mee in such mercilesse manner.
176    8,    7|     small a~ ~mercie, as to give mee a little coole water, which
177    8,    8|        in equity you cannot deny mee, weighing the wrong you~ ~
178    8,    8|        meere justice) imposed on mee, and ordained as~ ~a due
179    8,    8|      love betweene your wife and mee, albeit I have good reason
180    8,    8|      requitall of this favour to mee, I will~ ~bestowe a deare
181    8,    8|        Well wife, you have given mee a~ ~Cake insted of bread,
182    8,    9|    strange motion do you make to mee? It~ ~is too great a secret,
183    8,    9|         having somewhat offended mee, I commanded, that~ ~the
184    8,    9|           hath power to commaund mee to goe bare-footed, even~ ~
185    8,    9|          must forbeare them. Let mee then further informe~ ~thee
186    8,    9|    honest trust thou reposest in mee, bee boldly sick whensoever
187    8,    9|       appeareth~ ~over-mighty to mee, and there is not any man
188    8,    9|          Forlini, made choise of mee~ ~(among infinite of his
189    8,    9|       and long to follow~ ~after mee, to understand the incredible
190    8,    9|   pleasure they tooke in hearing mee. And when I departed thence,~ ~
191    8,    9|          perhappes doest imagine mee a~ ~faint-hearted fellow.
192    8,    9|         never be distrustfull of mee, but resolvedly builde~ ~
193    8,    9|         so deepely enamored of~ ~mee: she cannot choose but bestow
194    8,    9|          referre all the rest to mee, and never~ ~misdoubt your
195    8,    9|          it. You are carefull of mee (quoth the Doctor) and I~ ~
196    8,    9|      good Angell helpe to defend mee. Seating himselfe so~ ~well
197    8,   10|      much more acceptable~ ~unto mee: and therefore, not onely
198    8,   10|    Salabetto, you are angry with mee, because I restored~ ~not
199    8,   10|   alreadie~ ~brought hither with mee, and valewing above two
200    8,   10|  unexpected: you have dealt with mee like a most loyall~ ~Mistresse,
201    8,   10|       for if I had mony lying by mee (as many times I have) thou
202    8, Song|             O So raigne Love, to mee~ ~ Thou has bene kinde:~ ~
203    9,    1|         it can no way discontent mee (seeing it is your most~ ~
204    9,    1|          move further suite unto mee, by any~ ~meanes whatsoever.~ ~
205    9,    1|         out of malice)~ ~against mee, to draw my life in danger,
206    9,    3|         relation to you; hindred mee then of another~ ~Novell,
207    9,    3|            day? I pray thee tell mee, How dooest thou feele thy
208    9,    3|      strange~ ~alteration within mee, far beyond all compasse
209    9,    3|         upon me, ever railing at mee, and~ ~fighting, untill
210    9,    3|    favourable to me, as to helpe mee out of this dangerous agony:
211    9,    3|          having the mastery over mee, as diuers times she hath
212    9,    4|         thou standest out-facing mee, as if I were no better
213    9,    4|     great good lucke) thus holpe mee to stay him; a poore Gentleman~ ~
214    9,    5|        deeply falne in love with mee, as thou wouldst thinke
215    9,    5|         Virgin Parchment brought mee, with a living Bat or~ ~
216    9,    5|          your minions, and leave mee hunger-starved at home?
217    9,    6|  affected by Calandrino, putteth mee in minde of a Novell,~ ~
218    9,    6|       this night shee hath given mee the sweetest~ ~entertainement,
219    9,    7|          happen to thee: yet let mee now in~ ~loving manner advise
220    9,    7|          dreamest happening unto mee, so wouldest thou see them
221    9,    8|    bestow such another dinner on mee, then wil I~ ~enrubinate
222    9,    9|         to teach any longer; let mee proceed~ ~to my purpose,
223    9,    9|           as I doe my Mules, let mee deale with~ ~her as I please.
224    9,    9|        have it: if it~ ~pleaseth mee, I care not who doth dislike
225    9,   10|     should esteeme the better of mee, by how much I~ ~seeme the
226    9,   10|       faire young woman, to give mee much delight in the~ ~night-season,
227    9,   10|      house, then thou maist make mee thy wife againe, in the
228   10,    1|         Master that gave thee to mee. The~ ~Gentleman committed
229   10,    3|         any other advancement on mee, then as you~ ~now see;
230   10,    3|     which thou hast disclosed to mee, I have sealed it up secretly
231   10,    3|     because, since age hath made mee Maister of mine owne~ ~will,
232   10,    3|        me: never came any man to mee, whom I did not content (
233   10,    3|        long before it must leave mee.~ ~ Wherefore, I hold it
234   10,    3|          thou wilt be advised by mee. Lusty and young, as now~ ~
235   10,    5|           world could never make mee beleeve (considering your
236   10,    8|      that~ ~Fortune hath brought mee to such an extremity, as
237   10,    8|       long~ ~time concealed from mee, which hath beene overtedious
238   10,    8|       and~ ~the reasons inducing mee thereunto, are these. The
239   10,    8|      another, it~ ~shall suffice mee onely to informe you, that
240   10,    8|        bee disputed on: then let mee tell you, that I am of a~ ~
241   10,    8|        my minde~ ~truely telling mee, that honest contented povertie,
242   10,    8|        her, if shee would accept mee as her husband, and shee~ ~
243   10,    8|     husband, and shee~ ~answered mee, with her full consent.
244   10,    8|          friend Gisippus, and by mee as a Lover: that~ ~Sophronia
245   10,    8|      take Sophronia thither with mee, I was the more~ ~willing
246   10,    8|         having any power to stay mee~ ~heere. But the Gods will
247   10,    8|      which would be offensive to mee. The one is,~ ~your detaining
248   10,    8|      detaining of Sophronia from mee, of whom you have no power,
249   10,    8|       power, but~ ~what pleaseth mee. The other, is your bitter
250   10,    8|          further. But rather let mee counsell~ ~you like a friend,
251   10,    8|        Sophronia to be delivered mee, that I may depart contentedly
252   10,    9|        do~ ~sufficiently informe mee, is matter of very slender
253   10,    9|  whatsoever daunger shall befall mee; Namely, when any certaine
254   10,    9|        remembrance, in~ ~telling mee truly, whether thou hast
255   10,   10|       mothers, and so to provide mee of a wife, it is a meere
256   10,   10|          desire in my selfe. Let mee now~ ~remember you of your
257   10,   10|          precious or pleasing to mee, but what~ ~may agree with
258   10,   10|         wherein you~ ~shall find mee both willing and ready.