Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |        matter of marvell, let me tell you~ ~one thing, which if
  2  Ind      |        happening in our Citie: I tell you, that~ ~extremities
  3    1,    1|    Father, I am halfe ashamed to tell you the truth in this~ ~
  4    1,    1|         Maister Chappelet) never tell me this to comfort me, for~ ~
  5    1,    1|        little comfort to me. But tell~ ~me now concerning Avarice,
  6    1,    1|    penance on thee for it. But~ ~tell me, hath not rage or furie
  7    1,    1|           replied the Friar: but tell me~ ~Sonne, Didst thou ever
  8    1,    2|          doth. For I will truely tell~ ~thee, that if I had beene
  9    1,    4|     purposely assembled heere to tell Tales; and~ ~especially
 10    1,    4|       Saladine: I now purpose to tell you in a few plaine~ ~words,
 11    1,    6|        thine owne opinion: but I tell thee plainely, that it deserveth~ ~
 12    1,    6|      urge those words?~ ~ I will tell you Sir, answered the plain
 13    1,    6|      very melancholly, I prythee tell us why?~ ~Bergamino suddenly,
 14    1,    6|          of the Houshold went to tell his Lord,~ ~that nothing
 15    1,    7|          company) induceth me to tell~ ~you, how an honest Courtier
 16    1,    7|           Good Master Guillaume, tell me what it is, and on my~ ~
 17    1,    9|         Law of direction, but to tell my Tale~ ~at liberty, after
 18    2,    1|          Tale, which I intend to tell you, obeying therein the
 19    2,    1|         quoth~ ~Marquiso. I will tell thee, answered Martellino.
 20    2,    1|         purses, and~ ~then I wil tell you that, which (as yet)
 21    2,    2|     replyed in~ ~this manner. To tell you true Sir, I am a man
 22    2,    2|   lodging at~ ~night. And let me tell you Sir, that very oftentimes
 23    2,    3|        understand what I shall~ ~tell thee. I am (as thou perceivest)
 24    2,    3|          sickely man. Yet let me tell your sanctity, that his
 25    2,    4|           I shall not shame to~ ~tell a tale, which, though it
 26    2,    6|        related, yet I purpose to tell a Tale, no lesse true~ ~
 27    2,    6|       send unto him. But you may tell him from me, that I advise
 28    2,    7|        it not offend you, that I tell you the hard~ ~fortune of
 29    2,    8|        as thou hast seene her. I tell thee Sonne, it is a matter
 30    2,    8|           and said unto her. But tell me~ ~Gianetta, what if my
 31    2,    8|          to your unkinde Father, tell him that your Children~ ~
 32    2,    9|         Women. Yea, and~ ~let me tell thee more Bernardo, were
 33    2,    9|          know more: I~ ~plainely tell thee, that faire Genevra
 34    2,    9|       and before thou kill~ ~me, tell me wherein I have offended
 35    2,    9|     things: if it may be spoken, tell mee how~ ~thou hadst them.
 36    2,   10|            with you. Therefore I tell you once againe, to live
 37    3,    1|          thy secrecie, I~ ~would tell thee a thing which I have
 38    3,    3|           Ladies, that I doe not tell this tale onely to follow
 39    3,    3|        endevours for him) I must tell~ ~you one thing quite contrary
 40    3,    3|         not now heere.~ ~ Let me tell you holy Sir, that such
 41    3,    3|    chance to make any deniall,~ ~tell him, that I spake it my
 42    3,    3|      cannot~ ~serve thy turne; I tell thee plainely, I heard these
 43    3,    3|       such follies;~ ~yet let me tell thee so much of her (and
 44    3,    3|        give him them againe; and tell him, I~ ~have no need of
 45    3,    3|       him;~ ~wherein good Father tell me, if I dooe not well.
 46    3,    3|       spake. I must now plainely tell~ ~you, holy Father, that
 47    3,    3|        therein, I am now come to tell~ ~you, the just reason of
 48    3,    3|          of thy remembrance. But tell me wicked man; where~ ~wast
 49    3,    3|             But one thing I must tell you, her silent sufferance
 50    3,    4|      make the Stone: as~ ~I will tell thee how, but marke the
 51    3,    5|          greater~ ~power, let me tell you, that I should repute
 52    3,    6|        very jocondly. Let me now tell you~ ~Lady, I hope you have
 53    3,    6|     revealed thy base behaviour. Tell mee, treacherous man, am
 54    3,    7|      thereof, for charities sake tell it~ ~me, and I will doe
 55    3,    7|        to the point indeede, and tell mee, doe you~ ~remember,
 56    3,    7|           loved you deerely. But tell me, what was the occasion
 57    3,    7|        one~ ~thing which I shall tell you, and may much better
 58    3,    7|    Florentine~ ~tongue, he said; Tell me Madam, do you not know
 59    3,    7|     kinde friend of mine. And to tell thee the truth,~ ~I never
 60    3,    8|        Faire Ladies, I intend to tell you a Tale of trueth,~ ~
 61    3,    8|           I beseech you Sir~ ~to tell me, how, and by what meanes
 62    3,    8|          an equalitie.~ ~ Let me tell you moreover, woorthy Woman,
 63    3,    8|        jealousie. I pray you Sir tell me, replyed Ferando, after
 64    3,    9|     began to speake. Who shall~ ~tell any Tale heereafter, to
 65    3,    9|      bestow me: but pardon me to tell you, that this marriage~ ~
 66    3,    9|           or neere where she is. Tell her from me, when she~ ~
 67    3,    9|          kindnesse, let me first tell you,~ ~what faithfully I
 68    3,   10|          day's discourse, I will tell it you. Perhaps, hearing
 69    3,   10|        then, to my story, I must tell you that in Capsa, a city~ ~
 70    3,   10|         Thou hast Hell; and will tell thee my~ ~belief that God
 71    3,   10|      sweated. He had perforce to tell her that it~ ~was not just
 72    4,    2|          you so severely? I will tell you~ ~Madam, said Friar
 73    4,    2|         this~ ~proviso, that you tell me what the God else saide
 74    4,    2|     pardon me, I will thankfully tell you all: but you~ ~must
 75    4,    2|          me by God Cupid, was to tell~ ~you, that himselfe is
 76    4,    2|   perfections beside; yet let me tell you, priviledges, how great
 77    4,    2|        gulfe, and~ ~no one could tell what was become of him.
 78    4,    3|          he said;~ ~Lady, do you tell us a better tale, if possible
 79    4,    3|         approbation. Let me then tell you, that except your speeches~ ~
 80    4,    4|       the Prince Gerbino, and to tell him that (within~ ~few dayes)
 81    4,    6|          what you are, and~ ~can tell my selfe, that to offer
 82    4,    6|      Seigneury, and~ ~there will tell the truth concerning this
 83    4,    9|       eaten, he said~ ~unto her: Tell me Madame, how you do like
 84    4,    9|      afterward saide. I pray you tell me~ ~Sir; what meate was
 85    4,   10|        none~ ~now but Dioneus to tell the last: which himselfe
 86    5,    3|        as you~ ~see: but let mee tell you withall, that up and
 87    5,    4|     commanded Philostratus,~ ~to tell a Novell agreeing with his
 88    5,    4|          should now undertake to tell such a Tale, as might put
 89    5,    6|         in such manner as I will tell~ ~you. This night, intended
 90    5,    6|        the King. Why then I will tell thee, answered~ ~the Admirall,
 91    5,    7|     Lauretta,~ ~enjoyning her to tell the next Tale, which willingly
 92    5,    7|          said~ ~unto her. Either tell me who is the Father of
 93    5,    7|      late Daughter Violenta, and tell her from me,~ ~that in this
 94    5,    7|          brought hither I cannot tell by whom. Phineo hearing
 95    5,    8|          thus unto him: I cannot tell what or who thou~ ~art,
 96    5,    9|         marriage, let me plainly tell you, that I will~ ~never
 97    5,   10|        as they~ ~can spare us. I tell thee Daughter, thou couldst
 98    5,   10|          Wife (quoth hee) I will tell you, and then~ ~thus he
 99    5,   10|          amazed. Now Wife I must tell you, before wee entred the
100    5,   10|         thee any violence: onely tell mee how thou~ ~camest hither,
101    5,   10|         woman-hood behinde me. I tell thee plainely Pedro, I am
102    6,    1|  horse-backe,~ ~and promised, to tell her an excellent Tale by
103    6,    1|       name: and therefore let me tell ye, that shee was~ ~called
104    6,    1|         to his promise) began to tell a Tale, which~ ~indeede (
105    6,    2|         unto you.~ ~ Let me then tell ye, that Pope Boniface (
106    6,    3|    already spoken: let mee onely tell you~ ~(over and beside)
107    6,    3|       verie briefely I intend to tell you how.~ ~ Messer Antonio
108    6,    4|        angry, replyed. Wilt thou tell me, that a Crane~ ~hath
109    6,    6|        mistake my meaning I must tell you I mean the~ ~Baronchi
110    6,    7|           how you answer me, and tell me~ ~the truth, if it be
111    6,    8|      little neerer home. I shall tell you the grosse fault of
112    6,    9|         when thou hast found it, tell us, what~ ~wilt thou do
113    6,   10|       footsteppes, I~ ~entend to tell you, how craftily, and with
114    6,   10|          know what it is, let me tell you,~ ~that it is one of
115    6,   10|       hither with me. Now I must tell you, that the Feather of
116    6,   10|      upon them. But first let me tell you, whosoever~ ~is marked
117    7,    1|         could meete with any, to tell me what they be) you may,
118    7,    1|      Frederigoes comming, and to tell him of Johns being there:~ ~
119    7,    2|         intent~ ~therefore is to tell you, what a woman (though
120    7,    2| shouldest know it husband, and I tell it thee in good earnest;
121    7,    3|      vanities beside: yet let me tell~ ~you, successe of time
122    7,    3|      Husband said she, and I wil tell you al. Our~ ~child was
123    7,    5|           I came~ ~not hither to tell you any leasings, for if
124    7,    5|      replyed, that she would not tell him, neyther was it a matter~ ~
125    7,    5|      lyeth with you every night; tell me what~ ~and who he is,
126    7,    5|        Wife (quoth Geloso) and~ ~tell mee who the Friar is. The
127    7,    5|          transgressed. Did I not tell thee, that I loved a Fryar?
128    7,    5|          and lies with me. Now~ ~tell me Husband, What doore in
129    7,    7|          deceived; I intend to~ ~tell you another Tale presently;
130    7,    7|    looking merrily on him, said. Tell me~ ~Anichino, art not thou
131    7,    7|      replyed. Madam, if I should tell~ ~you, I stand greatly in
132    7,    7|    Friend, live in hope, for~ ~I tell thee truly, never could
133    7,    7|          motion of yours? I will tell you Sir~ ~(quoth she) and
134    7,    8|      thinke you of this Sir? you tell us of~ ~strange matters
135    7,    8|        Alas my sonnes, did I not tell you at home in our owne
136    7,    9|        whatsoever? Next to this, tell me, how highly maist thou
137    7,    9|         canst. But~ ~yet let mee tell thee withall, that I knowe
138    7,    9|       had some weighty matter to tell~ ~him; she proceeded in
139    7,    9|         at all. Moreover, let me tell you Sir, those Tooth-drawers
140    7,    9|           Now Pyrrhus (quoth he) tell me what thou saydst. Pyrrhus,~ ~
141    7,   10|       simple~ ~Husbands; I am to tell you a pretty short Tale;
142    7,   10|       other remaining alive, and tell him such tydings as hee
143    7,   10|      again in vision to thee, to tell thee tidings out of the~ ~
144    7,   10|       let me intreat you then to tell me, what punishment is~ ~
145    7, Song|         me, etc,~ ~ ~ ~ I cannot tell what was that rare delight,~ ~
146    7, Song|          life to me, etc.~ ~ ~ ~ Tell me, if I may hope in following
147    8,    1|      liberally related;~ ~I will tell you a subtile tricke of
148    8,    2|          thus he began.~ ~ I can tell you (faire Ladies) a short
149    8,    2|            therefore, I meane to tell you a tale of a Country
150    8,    2|         promises.~ ~ Let me then tell you, that at Varlungo, which
151    8,    2|        or Naldino, forget not to tell them, that they must bring
152    8,    2|       and then (perhaps) I shall tell you~ ~more. Sir Simons heate
153    8,    2|         home to Belcolore,~ ~and tell her: Sir Simon sends them
154    8,    2|           let him have~ ~it: and tell him (Master Clearke) he
155    8,    2|          to the Clearke, saying. Tell Sir Simon from me, and boldly
156    8,    3|         dwell in: but I pray you tell me Sir, what do they with
157    8,    3|       marke me well, if I do not tell~ ~you the truth of all.
158    8,    3|           I cannot~ ~forbeare to tell you, that when I passed
159    8,    4|          Madame Piccarda, and to tell~ ~you true, I held it almost
160    8,    4|          house.~ ~ Heere I am to tell you, that this Gentlewoman
161    8,    5|   Cloake-bag; but~ ~no one could tell what was become of them.
162    8,    6|          tale~ ~which I meane to tell ow, and in what manner they
163    8,    6|          to my discourse, I must tell you, that~ ~Calandrino had
164    8,    6|          Prince, and Countrey, I tell thee truly, that my Brawne~ ~
165    8,    6|        all the Saints therein: I tell thee once againe Bruno,~ ~
166    8,    6|        perfectly; now do plainly tell thee,~ ~that we mean not
167    8,    7|        speakest next with~ ~him, tell him, that I affect him more
168    8,    7|         pleaseth: faile not~ ~to tell her so constantly from me,
169    8,    7|         command me.~ ~But let me tell you Madame, it is a matter
170    8,    7|    protestations. And let me now tell thee plainely, that all
171    8,    7|          to deny you; wherefore, tell me~ ~where your garments
172    8,    8|      performe. I command thee to tell Spinelloccio,~ ~that to
173    8,    8|  vouchsafe to heare what I shall tell you.~ ~ I have loved, and
174    8,    8|     better witte~ ~then mine, to tell you, which of them stood
175    8,    9|         very great instances, to tell him what it was, and made~ ~
176    8,    9|      continued. Now Sir, I am to tell you~ ~matter deserving admiration,
177    8,    9|         not able to remember and tell you (within~ ~the compasse
178    8,    9|           he~ ~would bee sure to tell him on the morrow, that
179    8,    9|   accents of your voice heard. I tell thee truly Bruno (answered~ ~
180    8,    9|           But indeed I must need tell you, that~ ~I have not so
181    8,    9|         Bruno, saying. Did not I tell thee this before? Observe
182    8,    9|        of feare: I must plainely tell you, that either hee will
183    8,    9|        all his Saints. Did not I tell you so much before. In~ ~
184    9,    1|          hath sent me to you, to tell you, that~ ~now the time
185    9,    1|        make deniall, then boldly tell him,~ ~that he must refraine
186    9,    3|        yester~ ~day? I pray thee tell mee, How dooest thou feele
187    9,    3|       Maide, go home againe, and tell Calandrino, that he must
188    9,    3|   divellish~ ~creature, do I not tell thee true? The Woman, being
189    9,    5|   cleanly carried.~ ~ Now let me tell you, the Woman was well
190    9,    5|        and in the prime~ ~place, tell her, that I wish infinite
191    9,    6|     suppe with them. Now I am to tell you, that there was but~ ~
192    9,    6|         am~ ~I, that cannot well tell my selfe what I doe? Instead
193    9,    7|    Husband told her.~ ~ I cannot tell, whether you knew Talano
194    9,    8|        heartily at him, sayde.~ ~Tell me Blondello, how doost
195    9,    9|     proceed~ ~to my purpose, and tell you my Novell.~ ~ In those
196    9,   10|       wisdome. I~ ~will therfore tell you a Tale, which shall
197   10,    2|        might be your pleasure to tell him,~ ~whither you are travelling,
198   10,    2|           and he commanded me to tell you, that the very best~ ~
199   10,    4|          entreated his mother to tell~ ~her by what meanes she
200   10,    4|        silent~ ~at this instant. Tell us then (said they) of whence,
201   10,    6|        it in this sort? Let me~ ~tell you Sir, it was a most worthy
202   10,    7|      LISANA~ ~ ~ ~ Goe Love, and tell the torments I endure,~ ~
203   10,    7|       comfort to procure,~ ~ For tell I may not, what I feele,
204   10,    7|        beguile.~ ~ Goe love, and tell the torments, etc.~ ~ ~ ~
205   10,    7|          never had the heart, to tell my griefe,~ ~ My thoughts
206   10,    7|        beguile.~ ~ Goe love, and tell the torments, etc.~ ~ ~ ~
207   10,    7|      sight shall be denyed, then tell them plaine,~ ~ His high
208   10,    7|    beguffe.~ ~ ~ ~ Goe love, and tell the torments I endure,~ ~
209   10,    7|       comfort to procure,~ ~ For tell I may not, what I feele,
210   10,    8|         Wherefore I purpose to~ ~tell you a Novel, concerning
211   10,    8|        thy friend, yet I plainly tell~ ~thee, that dishonest courses (
212   10,    8|       alwayes held~ ~thee to be, tell me truely upon thy faith,
213   10,    8|        disputed on: then let mee tell you, that I am of a~ ~Citie
214   10,    9|          appertaining.~ ~ Let me tell you then, that (as it is
215   10,    9|            in these parts) as to tell us where we may be well
216   10,    9|     former kinde of discoursing: Tell me: Christian (quoth~ ~Saladine)
217   10,    9|       his Uncle.~ ~ Here I am to tell you, that in the Campe or
218   10,    9|        and saluting her from me, tell her, it is a custome observed