Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |          for succession, must be named so soone~ ~as night approacheth.
  2    1,    1|         of men.~ ~ There was one named, Musciatto Francesi, who
  3    1,    2|    advised by a friend of his,~ ~named Jehannot de Chevigny, travailed
  4    1,    2|           or seller of Silkes,~ ~named Jehannot de Chevigny, a
  5    1,    2|          with a very rich Jew,~ ~named Abraham, that was a Merchant
  6    1,    2|  Jehannot was his Godfather, and named him John, and afterward,~ ~
  7    1,    3|           to the~ ~great Soldan, named Saladine, prevented a great
  8    1,    3|        he~ ~remembred a rich Jew named Melchisedech, that lent
  9    1,    6|          tale of a skilfull man, named Primasso,~ ~and of an Abbot
 10    1,    6|         heard of a certaine man, named Primasso, one skilfully~ ~
 11    1,    7|        or Geneway, a~ ~Gentleman named Signior Herminio de Grimaldo,
 12    1,    7|         came to~ ~Geneway, being named Guillaume Boursier. A man
 13    1,    9|        the estate of widdowhood, named (as some say) Madam~ ~Margaret
 14    2,    1|        an Almaine or~ ~Germaine, named Arriguo, who being a poore
 15    2,    1|       Trevers, one of them being named Stechio, the second Martellino,
 16    2,    2|           there was a Marchant~ ~named Rinaldo de Este, who being
 17    2,    3|          in our Cittie, a Knight named~ ~Signior Theobaldo, who (
 18    2,    3|          sonnes; the first being named~ ~Lamberto, the second Theobaldo,
 19    2,    3|      Nephew of theirs~ ~thither, named Alessandro, a yong man,
 20    2,    4|            Townes, there is one, named Ravello, wherein (as yet
 21    2,    4|     since) a very wealthy man,~ ~named Landolpho Ruffolo, who being
 22    2,    5|            Perugia, a young man, named Andrea de Piero, whose profession
 23    2,    5|        and from a~ ~Gentlewoman, named of worth; began to grow
 24    2,    5|           which was in a streete named~ ~Malpertuis, a title manifesting
 25    2,    5|       the Archbishop of Naples~ ~named Signior Phillippo Minutulo,
 26    2,    6|         the second Emperour, one named Manfred, was crowned King~ ~
 27    2,    6|          and a Neapolitane also, named Madam Beritola~ ~Caracalla.
 28    2,    6|         about some eight yeeres, named Geoffrey, and growne great
 29    2,    6|          another Sonne, whom she named (answerable both to his
 30    2,    6|         Barke~ ~was a Gentleman, named Conrado de Marchesi Malespini,
 31    2,    6|          that a daughter of his, named Sophia, being the~ ~widdow
 32    2,    6|           discovered: he was the named (and so still if he be living)
 33    2,    6|            yet living, he was so named, and now aged about two
 34    2,    7|      lived Soldane in Babylon,~ ~named Beminidab, to whom (while
 35    2,    7|        in vaine, for such as she named were farre enough from her.~ ~
 36    2,    7|          being past, a Gentleman named Bajazeth, attended by~ ~
 37    2,    7|        smelling Rose, he~ ~being named Amurath. After he had once
 38    2,    7|         Princes Chamber, who was named~ ~Churiacy, he prepared
 39    2,    7|       servant to Osbech, who was named Antiochus, and~ ~with whom
 40    2,    7|          of him, if~ ~he was not named Antigonus of Famagosta,
 41    2,    7|          answered that he was so named: saying moreover, Madam
 42    2,    8|          lives. His Sonne, being named Lewes, and now about nine
 43    2,    8|         in all the Island, being named onely~ ~Perotto the valiant
 44    2,    8|        that a young Gentlewoman, named Gianetta, was married~ ~
 45    2,    8|        so was Gianettaes husband named) chauncing to see~ ~him,
 46    2,    9|  deceived by another Merchant,~ ~named Ambroginolo, lost a great
 47    2,    9|          one man among them all, named Bernardo Lomellino, and
 48    2,    9|        was a young~ ~proper man, named Ambroginolo of Placentia,
 49    2,    9|          Gentlewoman of Geneway, named~ ~Madam Genevra, the wife
 50    2,   10|         abilities of the~ ~body, named Signior Ricciardo di Cinzica.
 51    3,    1|          comely of person, being named Masset. But because he~ ~
 52    3,    4|                 A yong Scholler, named Felice, enstructed Puccio
 53    3,    4|  clownish. His daughter,~ ~being named Monna Isabetta, aged not
 54    3,    4|     young Scholler~ ~from Paris, named Felice, faire of complexion,
 55    3,    5|       not~ ~long since, a Knight named Signieur Francesco, descended
 56    3,    5|         likewise, a young man,~ ~named Ricciardo, derived of meane
 57    3,    6|         knowne to~ ~bee wealthy, named Ricciardo Minutolo, who
 58    3,    6|          perfections, shee being named Madam Catulla wife to as
 59    3,    7|      Florence a young Gentleman, named~ ~Theobaido Elisei, descended
 60    3,    7|         brother of theirs, being named Theobaldo (who hath beene~ ~
 61    3,    7|        but hee was of Lunigiana, named Fatinolo,~ ~and not Theobaldo,
 62    3,    8|         a rich Country Franklin, named Ferando,~ ~dwelt as neere
 63    3,    8|      whom thou shalt cause to be named Bennet: because, by the
 64    3,    8|       commanded) he caused to be named Bennet Ferando. Thus his
 65    3,    9|  kingdome of France, a Gentleman named~ ~Isnarde, being the Count
 66    3,    9|          and of pleasing person, named Bertrand; with whom, many~ ~
 67    4,    1|       servant to her Father, and named Cuiscardo, a man not derived
 68    4,    1|        when the Princesse, being named Ghismonda, was sporting
 69    4,    2|       most lewd and wicked life; named, Bertho de la messa, whose~ ~
 70    4,    2|       wanton and proud minded,~ ~named Madam Lisetta de Caquirino,
 71    4,    3|      Among whom, there was~ ~one named Narnaldo Civida, a man but
 72    4,    3|    eldest of these~ ~Sisters was named Ninetta, the second Magdalena,
 73    4,    3|          young Gallants, the one named~ ~Folco, and the other Hugnetto, (
 74    4,    4|       children, the one a sonne, named Don~ ~Rogero, and the other
 75    4,    4|      leaving a sonne behind him, named~ ~Gerbino, who, with much
 76    4,    4|    buried, in a~ ~little Island, named Ustica, face to face confronting
 77    4,    5| Gemignano, and they had a Sister named Isabella, young, beautifull,~ ~
 78    4,    5|   Gentleman borne in Pisa, and~ ~named Lorenzo, as a trusty factor
 79    4,    6|        beautifull young Virgine, named Andreana, became enamoured
 80    4,    6|       lived somtime a Gentleman, named~ ~Messer Negro da Ponte
 81    4,    6|        in love with a Neighbour, named~ ~Gabriello; a comely young
 82    4,    7|        proper young~ ~springall, named Pasquino, whose generous
 83    4,    7|             A modest yong maiden named Lagina, following the same
 84    4,    7|          two~ ~men more; the one named Atticciato, and the other
 85    4,    8|         affecting a yong Maiden, named Silvestra, was constrained~ ~(
 86    4,    8|     worthy and wealthy Merchant, named Leonardo~ ~Sighiero, who
 87    4,    8|       enamoured of a yong Girle, named Silvestra, daughter~ ~unto
 88    4,    9|         followers; the one being named Messer~ ~Guiglielmo de Rossiglione,
 89    4,   10|         a very famous Physitian, named Signieur~ ~Mazzeo della
 90    4,   10|          beautie, there was one, named Ruggiero de Jeroly, of honourable~ ~
 91    5,    1|        Being delivered by anyone named Lysimachus, with him he~ ~
 92    5,    1|         young~ ~Damosel (who was named Iphigenia) awaked before
 93    5,    1|        to a Gentleman of Rhodes, named~ ~Pasimondo, which promise
 94    5,    1|  appointed a Gentleman of Rhodes named Lysimachus,~ ~and being
 95    5,    2|           lived a yong Damosell, named Constance, born of very
 96    5,    2|     quoth she) I am of Trapanum, named Carapresa, and am a~ ~servant
 97    5,    2|      then as King of Thunis, who named himselfe~ ~Mariabdela: there
 98    5,    3|       Damosell which he~ ~loved, named Angelina, met with Theeves
 99    5,    3|         sometime yong Gentleman, named Pedro Boccamazzo,~ ~descended
100    5,    3|      Angelina,~ ~Daughter to one named Gigliuozzo Saullo, whose
101    5,    4|        their Daughter, who~ ~was named Catharina; as making no
102    5,    4|         Manardy da~ ~Brettinoro, named Messer Ricciardo, who oftentimes
103    5,    5|        Lombards, the one~ ~being named Guidotto of Cremona, and
104    5,    5|     betweene them, the one being named Giovanni de Severino, and
105    5,    5|         and a Manservant beside, named Grinello, of mirthfull~ ~
106    5,    5|        Gentleman in the company, named Guillemino da Medicina,
107    5,    5|          sides) the faire Maide, named Agatha, was given in~ ~marriage,
108    5,    6|          and lovely Gentlewoman, named Restituta, Daughter to a~ ~
109    5,    7|        Daughter to his~ ~Master, named Amarigo, and she conceiving
110    5,    7|     Dominion, a young Gentleman, named~ ~Signior Amarigo, Abbot
111    5,    7|      than any of the rest, being named Theodoro: who growing on
112    5,    7|          him to be baptized, and named Pedro, creating him superintendent
113    5,    7|        so did a Daughter of his, named Violenta, a very goodly
114    5,    7|          to a noble Gentleman,~ ~named Signior Conrado, who was
115    5,    7|          and of great authority, named Phinio: hee espied a great
116    5,    8|        of one~ ~more especially, named Anastasio, descended from
117    5,    8|           when I (who was~ ~then named Guido Anastasio, and thine
118    5,    9|       Florence a yong Gentleman, named Frederigo,~ ~Sonne to Signior
119    5,    9|       enamored of a Gentlewoman, named Madam Giana, who was esteemed (
120    5,   10|        in Perugia, a wealthy man named Pedro~ ~di Vinciolo, who
121    5,   10|       foorth to supper, with one named Herculano, a kinde Friend
122    6,    3|          Gentleman of Catalogna, named~ ~Messer Diego de la Ratta,
123    6,    3|        bereaved us of) she being named Madame Nonna de Pulci,~ ~
124    6,    4|          a Venetian borne, and~ ~named Chichibio, with command
125    6,    4|          dwelling not far~ ~off, named Brunetta, and of whom Chichibio
126    6,    5|     words. The one of~ ~them was named Messer Forese de Rabatta,
127    6,    5|             The other man, being named Giotto, had a spirit of
128    6,    7| Adulterie, with a yong Gentleman named~ ~Lazarino de Guazzagliotri:
129    6,    7|      that a Gentlewoman, who was named Phillippa, was found in
130    6,    7|    Gentleman of the same~ ~City, named Lazarino de Guazzagliotri,
131    6,    7|        he found me, on the night named, betweene the Armes of Lazarino,
132    6,    8| understood it.~ ~ An honest man, named Fresco da Celatico, had
133    6,   10|     Friar of S. Anthonies Order, named Friar Onyon, had long~ ~
134    6,   10|      crafty Companions; the one, named John de~ ~Bragoniero, and
135    6,   10|          he began.~ ~ Our former named two craftie Companions,
136    7,    1|     Brancazio, a woollen Weaver, named John of Lorrayne; a man
137    7,    1|      very faire and lovely wife, named Monna Tessa, the~ ~daughter
138    7,    1|        Lorrayne, but to another, named John~ ~de Nello, that dwelt
139    7,    2|        lustie young Woman, being named~ ~Peronella.-He professing
140    7,    2|          was Peronellaes Husband named, being an earely riser~ ~
141    7,    2|          the amorous young~ ~man named) visiting Peronella in the
142    7,    3|         and well friended, being named Reynard. Earnestly~ ~he
143    7,    3|        with her Husband, who was named Credulano; such~ ~familiar
144    7,    4|        of Tuscany)~ ~a rich man, named Tofano, who enjoyed in marriage
145    7,    5|    neighbouring yong Gentleman~ ~named) or else a passage guiding
146    7,    6|        of her affected Friend,~ ~named Lionello, and she being
147    7,    6|       fared~ ~it with this Lady, named Isabella, she being not
148    7,    6|          expectation a Knight,~ ~named Signior Lambertuccio, fell
149    7,    7|         onely sonne by his wife, named Lodovico. This~ ~Sonne,
150    7,    7|         of this Cittie, who~ ~is named Egano: he will (without
151    7,    8|          very~ ~welthy Merchant, named Arriguccio Berlinghieri,
152    7,    8|     degree or element, she being named~ ~Simonida. Now, in regard
153    7,    9|         love with a Gentleman,~ ~named Pyrrhus; was requested by
154    7,    9|         thereof, a Noble Lord,~ ~named Nicostratus, on whom (albeit
155    7,    9|     Lydia (for so was the~ ~Lady named) began to affect him very
156    7,   10|       Citizens of Siena, the one named Tingoccio Mini, and the
157    7,   10|     popular men; the one being~ ~named Tingoccio Mini, and the
158    7,   10|            became Gossip to one, named Ambrosio Anselmino, dwelling
159    8,    1|   Millaine an Almaigne Soldiour, named Gulfardo, of~ ~commendable
160    8,    1|          beautifull Gentlewoman, named~ ~Mistresse Ambrosia, Wife
161    8,    2|      love with a pretty~ ~woman, named Monna Belcolore. To compasse
162    8,    2|       eye, then any of the rest, named Monna Belcolore, and wife
163    8,    3|          there dwelt, a Painter, named Calandrino, a~ ~simple man;
164    8,    3|     pleasant companion, he being named Maso~ ~del Saggio, who having
165    8,    3|   demaunding how the~ ~stone was named. Now it fortuned, that Calandrino (
166    8,    3|       and very honest woman, and named Monna Trista,~ ~was standing
167    8,    4| Gentlewoman, being a widdow, and named Piccarda, who hated~ ~him
168    8,    5| remembred by Madame Eliza, being named Maso del~ ~Saggio; causeth
169    8,    5|        out of purpose, who~ ~was named Messer Niccolao da San Lepidio,
170    8,    7|       fell in love with a Ladie, named~ ~Helena, she being a Widdow,
171    8,    7|      goods of Fortune, she being named Madame Helena. Her delight
172    8,    7|          Ancilla (for so she was named) dost thou not observe,
173    8,    8|       Neighbours, the one beeing named Spineloccio~ ~Tavena, and
174    8,    8|          the City: the one being named Spinelloccio~ ~Tavena, and
175    8,    9|          Art of Nigromancie, who named himselfe Michale Scoto,~ ~
176    8,    9|  according as I heard them there named.~ ~ There is the great Lady
177    8,   10|           A Cicilian Courtezane, named Madame Biancafiore, by her
178    8,   10|      young Florentine of~ ~ours, named Niccolo de Cignano, but
179    9,    1|    Florentine Gentlemen, the one named Rinuccio Palermini, and
180    9,    1|       our Florentines (the one~ ~named Rinuccio Palermini, and
181    9,    1|        of her. This Gentlewoman, named~ ~Madame Francesca de Lazzari,
182    9,    1|         so was the ugly~ ~fellow named) was buried; of whom, when
183    9,    2|          singular beautie, being named~ ~Isabella, who on a day,
184    9,    2|        the Lady Abbesse, who was named Madame Usimbalda, a holy~ ~
185    9,    3|           and a third Companion, named Nello, made Calandrino to
186    9,    3|     third man in their companie, named~ ~Nello; they all three
187    9,    5| enamoured of a young Damosell,~ ~named Nicholetta. Bruno prepared
188    9,    5|        saide Niccholao, beeing~ ~named Phillippo, resorted thither
189    9,    5|     brought a Damosell~ ~thither named Nicholetta, who was maintained
190    9,    6|          yong Gentlemen, the one named Panuccio, and the other
191    9,    6|        further effects; he being named Panuccio, and she~ ~Nicholletta.~ ~
192    9,    6|          honest loyall friend,~ ~named Adriano, who was acquainted
193    9,    7|         wife a yong Gentlewoman, named Margarita, as~ ~beautifull
194    9,    8|         there was~ ~another man, named Blondello, very low of stature,
195    9,    9|          yong Gentlemen, the one named Melisso, borne in the City
196    9,    9|          honourably descended,~ ~named Melisso, who came from the
197    9,    9|         a native of Antioch, and named~ ~Giosefo, whose journey
198    9,   10|     acquaintance, with one who~ ~named himselfe Pietro da Tresanti,
199   10,    1|             A Florentine knight, named Signior Rogiero de Figiovanni,
200   10,    1|     great merit as any, was one, named Signior Rogiero d'Figiovanni.
201   10,    3|      rich beyond comparison, and named Nathan. He having his~ ~
202   10,    3|     another~ ~gallant Gentleman, named Mithridanes, living in a
203   10,    4|    Modena, took a~ ~Gentlewoman, named Madam Catharina, forth of
204   10,    4|   delivered to her owne Husband, named Signior Nicoluccio~ ~Caccianimico,
205   10,    4|       respected for his vertues, named Signior Gentile de Carisendi,
206   10,    5|          a faire and Noble Lady, named~ ~Madame Dianora, WiFe to
207   10,    5|       plants, as no one could be named, that was wanting in this
208   10,    6|         love with a yong Maiden, named Genevera, daughter to an~ ~
209   10,    6|       Noble Gentlemen; the one~ ~named Signior Maffeo da Palizzi,
210   10,    6|   occasion,~ ~an ancient knight, named Signior Neri degli Uberti;
211   10,    6|       and Twinnes, the one being named Genevera the~ ~faire, and
212   10,    7|         a Florentine Apothecary, named Bernardo~ ~Puccino, being
213   10,    7|         a Florentine Apothecary, named Bernardo Puccino, a man
214   10,    7|          Daughter of~ ~Bernardo, named Lisana, was present. Being
215   10,    7|         Father that a Gentleman, named Manutio de~ ~Arezza, might
216   10,    7|         hee went to a Gentleman, named Mico de Sienna,~ ~one of
217   10,    7|        but somewhat poore, being named Perdicano,~ ~and putting
218   10,    8|      Octavius Caesar (not as yet named Augustus, but only~ ~in
219   10,    8|       dwelt in Rome a Gentleman, named Publius Quintus Fulvius,
220   10,    8|        Noble Athenian Gentleman, named Chremes, being his ancient
221   10,    8|            companion to his son, named Gisippus, both of them studying~ ~
222   10,    8|       house~ ~in Athens, and she named Sophronia, aged about fifteen
223   10,    8|            into the Barre, being named Publius Ambustus, a fellow
224   10,    8|          a most beautifull Lady, named Fulvia, saying to him~ ~
225   10,    9|         he met with a Gentleman, named~ ~Signior Thorella d'Istria,
226   10,    9|         doore shut) to his Wife, named Madam Adialetta; a Woman~ ~
227   10,   10|        The Marquesse of Saluzzo, named Gualtiero, being constrained
228   10,   10|         of a poore~ ~Countriman, named Janiculo, by whom he had
229   10,   10|          was a young Noble Lord, named Gualtiero, who having neyther
230   10,   10|         the maides father, being named Janiculo, and said unto