Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |         serve as~ ~Groome of the Chamber, to Philostratus his Master,
  2    1,    1|         Upon a day, neere to the Chamber where the sicke man lay,
  3    1,    1|        he was come up into the~ ~Chamber where Master Chappelet lay,
  4    1,    1|          sundered the sicke mans Chamber~ ~from theirs, heard and
  5    1,    4|      Church, he wonne her to his Chamber, before any person could~ ~
  6    1,    4|          his eare close~ ~to the Chamber doore, and plainly perceived,
  7    1,    4|        returne backe to his owne Chamber, and~ ~tarry till the Monke
  8    1,    4|        Maide was with him in the Chamber. As after~ ~pleasure ensueth
  9    1,    4|       her.~ ~ Going forth of the chamber, and locking it fast with
 10    1,    4|        other Monkes) to open the Chamber doore, that so~ ~the offence
 11    1,    4|       going~ ~very softly to the Chamber, and entring in, locked
 12    1,    4|       Abbot enter alone into the Chamber, he lost a~ ~great part
 13    1,    4|        beheld him lockt into the Chamber, then his hope grew to~ ~
 14    1,    4|      returned thence to his owne Chamber.~ ~ Within some short while
 15    1,    6|      thrice every weeke in his~ ~Chamber, and to annoint his hands
 16    1,    6|       The Abbot comming from his Chamber to enter the Hall, looking~ ~
 17    1,    6|         returning backe to his~ ~Chamber againe; commaunded the doore
 18    2,    2|       morning before I depart my Chamber, I say a Pater noster, and
 19    2,    2|         be made in the~ ~neerest Chamber beneath, went and sate by
 20    2,    2|      Rinaldo was entred into the Chamber, and beheld her to be such~ ~
 21    2,    3|    adjoyning to my Lord Abbots~ ~Chamber, there are certaine Corn-lofts,
 22    2,    3|          I passe thorow my Lords Chamber, which is so little, as
 23    2,    3|       commanded him backe to his Chamber, and she returned to~ ~her
 24    2,    5|     goodly~ ~Hall, into her owne Chamber, which was delicately embalmed
 25    2,    5|      when, leaving Andrea to his Chamber, and a Lad to attend, that
 26    2,    5|         doore in a corner of the Chamber, appointing~ ~him to enter
 27    2,    5|       speedily~ ~returned to the Chamber, where finding his cloathes
 28    2,    5|      Cloathes which I left in my Chamber, and then~ ~verie gladly
 29    2,    7|       Lady retyred~ ~then to her chamber, attended on by none but
 30    2,    7|       amorous-meditations in his Chamber, he~ ~reputed the Prince
 31    2,    7|         Gentleman of the Princes Chamber, who was named~ ~Churiacy,
 32    2,    7|          armed) into the Princes Chamber, where he~ ~(while the Ladie
 33    2,    7|     hearing~ ~no stirring in the Chamber, did thrust at the doore,
 34    2,    7|       with her to a with-drawing Chamber; and there in flouds of~ ~
 35    2,    8|          on a beds side in her~ ~Chamber, according as formerly shee
 36    2,    8|       occasion entred into the~ ~Chamber, which when the young Gentleman
 37    2,    8|       Gianetta gone forth of the Chamber, but the pulse immediately
 38    2,    8|         very~ ~entrance into the Chamber, the pulse began to beate
 39    2,    9|     Being thus conveyed into the Chamber, the night going on apace,~ ~
 40    2,    9|   observed the scituation of the Chamber, the paintings, pictures,
 41    2,    9|          continuing there in the Chamber two severall~ ~nights, the
 42    2,    9|       described the forme of the Chamber, the curious~ ~pictures
 43    2,    9|      that his description of the Chamber was~ ~true, and acknowledged
 44    2,    9|          for intelligence of the Chamber, as also of~ ~the Ring,
 45    2,   10|      purpose), came forth of her Chamber before them both, where~ ~
 46    2,   10|          alone~ ~with her in her Chamber. Pagamino answered, that
 47    2,   10|        with him alone into her~ ~Chamber, there to heare what he
 48    2,   10|          they were come into the Chamber, and none~ ~there present
 49    2,   10|          and here I live in this Chamber, not so~ ~much as hearing
 50    2,   10|           he came forth~ ~of the Chamber, using divers speeches to
 51    3,    1|           and cleft it for their Chamber fuell, drawing up~ ~all
 52    3,    1|       should~ ~follow her to her chamber, where he was kept close
 53    3,    1|  advanced from the Garden to the Chamber, and by no worse woman~ ~
 54    3,    2|          get entrance into her~ ~Chamber, under colour of the King,
 55    3,    2|       the King come forth of his Chamber, himselfe all alone, with
 56    3,    2|      without, and he entered the Chamber, where he stayed not long,~ ~
 57    3,    2|        both in that and the next Chamber: but it pleased the King
 58    3,    2|      about out and leaving~ ~his Chamber, imagining, that whatsoever
 59    3,    3|       standeth close before~ ~my Chamber window, when I was fast
 60    3,    3|     mount up a tree~ ~before her Chamber window, open the Casement,
 61    3,    4|          Stone, was close to the Chamber where his daughter~ ~lay
 62    3,    5|       house, went to his wives~ ~Chamber, and told her how easily
 63    3,    5|      hanging in the window of my Chamber,~ ~which is upon the Garden
 64    3,    6|        in her house a very darke Chamber, without any window to~ ~
 65    3,    6|        it the least light, which Chamber she had made ready,~ ~according
 66    3,    6|    brought vailed into the darke Chamber where Ricciardo was,~ ~entred
 67    3,    7|          paire of stayres by his Chamber, into the lower parts of
 68    3,    8|         calling Ferando into his Chamber, there gave it him~ ~to
 69    3,    9|      together into a withdrawing Chamber, where being both set downe,
 70    3,    9|            walke with her to her Chamber, to uncase her of those
 71    4,    1|   meaneth to make~ ~fire in your Chamber. Guiscardo taking up the
 72    4,    1|             answering to a lower Chamber of the Palace, and very
 73    4,    1|        to leave her alone in her Chamber,~ ~and not to returne untill
 74    4,    1|        stayres with her into her Chamber. This long desired,~ ~and
 75    4,    1|       all alone to his daughters Chamber, there~ ~conversing with
 76    4,    1|          went to~ ~his daughters Chamber, being neither heard or
 77    4,    1|       stealing softly into her~ ~Chamber, having made all fast and
 78    4,    1|        Cave, and she leaving the Chamber,~ ~returned to her women
 79    4,    1|    guarded, in a neere adjoyning Chamber, and on the next day,~ ~
 80    4,    1|         he went to his daughters Chamber, where calling for her,
 81    4,    1|         haste to his~ ~Daughters Chamber, entring at the very instant,
 82    4,    2|       cast himselfe out of her~ ~Chamber window, and was bidden in
 83    4,    2|          come to see you in your Chamber, sitting on your pillow,
 84    4,    2|         her alone in her private Chamber: on this condition, that
 85    4,    2|  conducted him to her Mistresses Chamber, where laying aside his~ ~
 86    4,    2|           they~ ~rushed into the Chamber, and he having no other
 87    4,    3|      ranne in haste to Ninettaes Chamber, she not~ ~dreaming on any
 88    4,    3|         found~ ~murthered in her Chamber, and tidings thereof carried
 89    4,    5|       alone by themselves in the Chamber: she washed the head over
 90    4,    5|          sitte by, either in her chamber, or any~ ~where else: for
 91    4,    6|           soule, calling for her Chamber maid, the only secret friend
 92    4,    6|       she~ ~sent the maid to her Chamber, for divers elles of white
 93    4,    8|      accesse into the same bed~ ~chamber, where Silvestra used most
 94    4,    8|       his family; and in his bed chamber to be found dead. He~ ~presently
 95    4,   10|   Ruggiero in, but onely the bed Chamber of her Master, where she~ ~
 96    4,   10|      thus remayning alone in the Chamber,~ ~for the space of three
 97    4,   10|    unlocking the doore, into the Chamber she~ ~went; and finding
 98    4,   10|        came sodainely into~ ~the Chamber, where being affrighted
 99    4,   10|      contained therein. In~ ~the Chamber where their wives lay, they
100    4,   10|         I was in my sweet-hearts Chamber, and now (me~ ~thinkes)
101    4,   10|       heare any talking in the~ ~Chamber.~ ~ Continuing thus a longer
102    4,   10|        left standing in his owne Chamber~ ~window, it was found quite
103    4,   10|        with her Mistresse in the Chamber, thus she spake. Now trust
104    4,   10|          yea even into mine owne Chamber, yet free~ ~from any abuse,
105    4,   10|        of Water standing in your Chamber~ ~Window, which he drinking
106    4,   10|         she brought him into a~ ~Chamber, where a violl of water
107    5,    1|          sent for him into his~ ~Chamber, and being alone by themselves,
108    5,    4|         asleepe at his Daughters Chamber window, having his hand
109    5,    4|      still lodged in her Mothers Chamber,~ ~because it was an hinderance
110    5,    4|      cannot do~ ~lodging in your Chamber.~ ~ The Mother loving her
111    5,    4|           and going to his wives Chamber, saide to~ ~her. Rise quickly
112    5,    6|        rearing it up against her Chamber window, made that~ ~his
113    5,    6|     royally conducted~ ~from her Chamber to the Bathe, attended on
114    5,    6|       without, which watched the Chamber.~ ~ No sooner was poore
115    5,    6|          and then mounted to her Chamber~ ~window; he was extreamely
116    5,    7|        with it drawne into~ ~the Chamber (where she had bene delivered
117    5,    7|   Ambassadours standing in their Chamber window, heard~ ~the wofull
118    5,    7|      presently to~ ~the Counsell Chamber, sending for Signior Amarigo
119    6,    2|         them, then the very best chamber in the house could have~ ~
120    6,    7|    Phillippa, was found in her~ ~Chamber one night, in the armes
121    6,   10|    carelesly left~ ~Fryar Onyons Chamber doore open, and all the
122    6,   10|       free her from the Inne and Chamber thraldomes, if she~ ~would
123    6,   10|  proceeding,~ ~into Friar Onyons chamber entred they, finding it
124    6,   10|         lying in a corner of the Chamber, they filled it with them,~ ~
125    7,    1|      very neere to their lodging Chamber, John~ ~heard the noise,
126    7,    3|          closely with her in her Chamber, and her Husband~ ~coming
127    7,    3|    Agnesia were entring into hir chamber, she leading~ ~her little
128    7,    3|      were they~ ~thus entred the Chamber, but her husband Credulano,
129    7,    3|     staid not till he was at the Chamber~ ~doore, where hee knockt,
130    7,    3|        reason of making fast the Chamber doore. You shall see Husband
131    7,    3|   Husbands voice, is hee at your Chamber doore? Yes Gossip Reynard~ ~(
132    7,    3|     husbands admittance into the Chamber (which they easily heard)
133    7,    5| perceived it to be an handsome~ ~Chamber, and grew more then halfe
134    7,    5|         either it might be~ ~the Chamber of Philippo (for so was
135    7,    5|        it to be Philippoes bed~ ~Chamber, and where alwayes he used
136    7,    5|        when he commeth unto my~ ~Chamber doore, he speaketh certaine
137    7,    5|      staires, as also~ ~your own Chamber doore, and then (in Gods
138    7,    5|        by any means) come to her Chamber; and so, when~ ~the houre
139    7,    5|        way conducting him to her Chamber, where~ ~I leave them to
140    7,    6|   waiting woman, to~ ~her Ladies Chamber: but Lambertuccio gallopped
141    7,    6|       was come up into his wives Chamber, hee found her cast~ ~downe
142    7,    6|          know not, he found my~ ~Chamber doore standing open, finding
143    7,    6|          be slaine heere in your Chamber. Hearing his pittious cry,
144    7,    6|          somewhat stoutly) to my Chamber doore, and as hee offered
145    7,    6|   presuming into your Ladies bed chamber,~ ~which yet (equalled with
146    7,    7|          it. Adventure into my~ ~Chamber about the houre of midnight,
147    7,    7|   likewise with him, leaving her Chamber doore open, according as
148    7,    7|     doore, and so went up to his Chamber againe: his Lady there~ ~
149    7,    8|    course she undertooke.~ ~ Her Chamber being on the streete side,
150    7,    8|      hung a thred forth of her~ ~Chamber Window, descending downe,
151    7,    8|     Husband went foorth of the~ ~Chamber, and finding the thred to
152    7,    8|        every night burned in the Chamber, she departed~ ~thence,
153    7,    8|        but hee went forth of the Chamber,~ ~bolting it fast on the
154    7,    8|         he pleased: unbolted the Chamber doore, lighted a waxe candle,~ ~
155    7,    8|        her into her owne lodging Chamber, where washing her face
156    7,    8|    returning again~ ~to her owne Chamber: she made up the bed in
157    7,    9|     ancient Gentlewoman of~ ~her Chamber, in whom shee reposed especiall
158    7,    9|          sodainly with. into her chamber; with much other friendly
159    7,    9|          after, but being in the Chamber with~ ~her husband, and
160    7,    9|       Gentlemen, as Pages of his Chamber, whose Fathers had~ ~given
161    7,    9|     being commanded forth of the Chamber, but onely Lesca, who evermore~ ~
162    7,    9|          departed forth of~ ~the Chamber.~ ~ In the mean while, by
163    7,    9| pretended sicknesse) keepeth her chamber, and as~ ~women can hardly
164    7,    9|       come forth of your~ ~sicke Chamber, to be ruffled and tumbled
165    7,    9|         fitter for~ ~the private Chamber, then an open garden, and
166    8,    2|          being then above in the Chamber, when she heard his~ ~tongue,
167    8,    4|        they never come into my~ ~Chamber: but their lodging is so
168    8,    4|          and being in Piccardaes Chamber, went to bed:~ ~Ciutazza
169    8,    4|          brethren forth of their Chamber, and going to the Market
170    8,    4|   brought him into their Sisters Chamber, where the Provoste~ ~was
171    8,    7|         deare sal heart) into my Chamber, and there at a secret little~ ~
172    8,    7|       they went to the appointed chamber window,~ ~where they could
173    8,    7|          to heare.~ ~ Out of the Chamber went they, and descended
174    8,    7|         againe with her to her~ ~Chamber, where they could not take
175    8,    7|      departing softly out of her chamber, she went on towards~ ~the
176    8,    8|         with his~ ~wife into the Chamber, and make the doore fast
177    8,    8|           gone, he went into the Chamber, where he found his wife,
178    8,    8|           and entering in at the Chamber doore;~ ~but the Woman heard
179    8,    8|      time Zeppa was entred~ ~the Chamber. Where are you Wife? said
180    8,    8|      Shee being come up into the Chamber, Zeppa gave her most kinde~ ~
181    8,    8|      with his neighbour in the~ ~Chamber.~ ~ His wife being gone,
182    8,    9|        she conducteth him to her Chamber, in very~ ~grave and gracious
183    8,    9|      gilt, on the portall of his Chamber, as also a~ ~goodly Urinall
184    8,   10|       the~ ~Mattresse in a faire Chamber on a Couch-bed, they covered
185    8,   10|        Waxe Taper lighted in the Chamber, the slaves~ ~departed,
186    8,   10|        conducted into a~ ~goodly Chamber, he smelt there admirable
187    8,   10|        she departed out~ ~of her Chamber. And when she had continued
188    9,    1|       betooke her selfe to~ ~hir Chamber with the Maide, avouching
189    9,    2|         remaining still in the~ ~Chamber, where he put on his garments,
190    9,    3|       Wife being come into~ ~the Chamber, he said. Observe me well
191    9,    3|        answer, went forth of her Chamber.~ ~ Calandrino continuing
192    9,    4|          he went to Aniollieroes Chamber, where~ ~finding him yet
193    9,    5|        And~ ~because there was a Chamber or two, having olde moveables
194    9,    5|   carriage. Comming forth of her Chamber~ ~one day, covered with
195    9,    5|          standing~ ~above in his Chamber window called her thence.~ ~
196    9,    5|      immediatly~ ~went up to his Chamber. But what doe I care if
197    9,    5|        him~ ~alone into a backer Chamber, there hee wrote divers
198    9,    9|         Hollywand, went into the Chamber,~ ~where his wife sate railing,
199    9,   10|          shirt, and being in the Chamber with~ ~them, he said. I
200   10,    2|        all alone, into a small~ ~Chamber of the Castle, it being
201   10,    2|         continually in his small Chamber, and very good attendance
202   10,    2|    secretly) had~ ~hidden in the Chamber. Whereupon he demaunded
203   10,    2|          prepared a very faire~ ~Chamber for him, adorning it with
204   10,    2|    brought him into the prepared Chamber, where he left him with
205   10,    3|        Mithridanes into a goodly chamber, wher none (as yet) had~ ~
206   10,    5|       taking her into a goodly~ ~Chamber, where a faire fire was
207   10,    7|          being gone forth of the Chamber, she spake unto him in~ ~
208   10,    7|         ascended to the Maides~ ~Chamber and being entred, he went
209   10,    8|         Titus being alone in his chamber, began~ ~to bethink himselfe
210   10,    8|           departed all away. The Chamber wherein Titus used to lodge,
211   10,    8|     calling her one day into her Chamber, they told her~ ~entirely,
212   10,    9|     brought them into a goodly~ ~Chamber, where, because he would
213   10,    9|       best Baschaes, went to the Chamber where Thorello~ ~was, and
214   10,    9|          my leave of you in this Chamber, and therefore am purposely~ ~
215   10,    9|        departing~ ~so out of the Chamber weeping, and his Baschaes (
216   10,   10|      better be shut up in~ ~some Chamber, or else to lend her the
217   10,   10|   attending on Grizelda to her~ ~Chamber, in signe of a more successfull