Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |            person such things as hee called~ ~for, or to awaite the
  2  Ind      |        queazie season.~ ~One of them called himselfe Pamphilus, the
  3    1,    1|           reputed for a saint,~ ~and called S. Chappelet.~ ~ ~ ~ It
  4    1,    1|             esteeming~ ~he should be called rather (in their tongue)
  5    1,    1|             he~ ~therein. If he were called to kill any one, or to do
  6    1,    1|              and causing them to bee called unto him,~ ~thus hee spake.~ ~
  7    1,    4|              And~ ~causing him to be called presently before him, with
  8    1,    6|     perceiving, that hee was neither called, nor any account~ ~made
  9    1,    7|              in right descended, and called him master Herminio the
 10    1,    7|          allow them maintenance, are called and~ ~reputed to bee Gentlemen,
 11    2,    2|             come neere to a~ ~Towne, called Chasteau Guillaume, by the
 12    2,    2|             because urgent occasions called~ ~him thence, and hee rode
 13    2,    2|           her death: whereupon, shee called~ ~her Chamber-maide, saying
 14    2,    2|          kisses,~ ~the Chamber-maide called up Friar Roger her Confessor,
 15    2,    3|            and trembling~ ~voyce, he called Alessandro, advising him
 16    2,    3|              arising out of her bed, called him to a little Table standing
 17    2,    5|          somewhat extraordinary, she called for Greeke wine, and~ ~banquetting
 18    2,    5|          rose from their beddes, and called to him,~ ~desiring him to
 19    2,    5|          newly raised from~ ~sleepe, called to him, saying; What noyse
 20    2,    5|               wandring up the street called Ruga Gatellana.~ ~ Proceeding
 21    2,    6|               Neapolitane Gentleman, called Henriet Capece, who had
 22    2,    6|              by her husband, who was called~ ~Geoffrey. The Lady replyed
 23    2,    6|                Hereupon, he secretly called Jehannot before him, examining
 24    2,    6|            partakers in this joy; he called his wife, and Madam~ ~Beritola,
 25    2,    6|             Messenger,~ ~secretly he called the Nurse unto him, whom
 26    2,    7|           female, hee had a daughter called Alathiella, and shee~ ~(
 27    2,    7|             then another: but shee~ ~called in vaine, for such as she
 28    2,    7|            the Port of the~ ~Cittie, called Caffa, there lay then a
 29    2,    7|             because urgent occasions called him thence to Cyprus.~ ~
 30    2,    7|           she knew one like him~ ~so called? He answered that he was
 31    2,    7|              sands, neere to a place called~ ~Varna, what became of
 32    2,    7|             with Antigonus, whom I~ ~called unto in our Country language
 33    2,    8|           yeares old,~ ~his Daughter called Violenta, and aged seaven
 34    2,    8|             being arrived at a place called Stanford, became~ ~servant
 35    2,    8|             their Tutor and Master~ ~called them often, which being
 36    2,    9|        unknowne are sildome or never called in~ ~question. A third man
 37    2,    9|        before his limmitted time, he called the~ ~Merchants together,
 38    2,    9|              Being there arrived, he called a~ ~servant, in whom hee
 39    2,    9|          that time) he had~ ~alwayes called Sicurano. So committing
 40    2,   10|              a worthy~ ~Gentlewoman, called Bertolomea, one of the fairest
 41    2,   10|            Hall, he caused her to be called, and she (being readily
 42    2,   10|         master of the~ ~houshold was called, to give him order for that
 43    3,    1|             therefore he was usually called~ ~and knowne by the name
 44    3,    3|              having caused him to be called, shee told~ ~him, that if
 45    3,    3|             knowne to you.~ ~ Then I called to minde, that having redelivered
 46    3,    3|         declare my discontentment: I called her backe againe, fearing
 47    3,    4|              some-what rich, who was called Puccio~ ~di Rinieri, and
 48    3,    4|            in the very beginning, he called to his daughter, demanding,~ ~
 49    3,    5|             and reputation. He being called to the Office~ ~of Podesta
 50    3,    6|         gallant a young~ ~Gentleman, called Philippello Fighinolfi,
 51    3,    6|          which was true~ ~indeede, I called my Wife, enquiring, what
 52    3,    7|               enamoured of a Widdow, called Hermelina, the daughter
 53    3,    8|         admiration at this accident, called his~ ~Monkes about him,
 54    3,    8|          hollow counterfeited voyce, called to~ ~Ferando, saying. Comfort
 55    3,    8|             and therefore I might be called a starke foole, if I should
 56    3,    8|             as any~ ~of the rest. He called to them kindly by their
 57    3,    9|              in his~ ~house, who was called Master Gerard of Narbona.
 58    3,    9|            the fore-named Physitian, called juliet; who, even in~ ~these
 59    3,    9|      stranger there, yet a Nobleman, called Count Bertrand of~ ~Roussillion,
 60    3,   10|        charge committed to his care, called the Master of the~ ~houshold,
 61    3,   10|             nor willingly would I be called by any other name,~ ~but
 62    4,    1|            not to returne untill she called for them, locking the doore
 63    4,    1|           would he have his daughter called from her pleasure, but finding
 64    4,    1|           the~ ~person so wrongfully called; as the very same priviledge
 65    4,    1|             the next day, the~ ~King called for a goodly standing cup
 66    4,    2|                the great God of Love called Cupid, who Poets feigned
 67    4,    3|           but poore in fortunes) and called~ ~Restagnone, was so extraordinarily
 68    4,    4|            and the other a daughter, called Madame Constance. The saide~ ~
 69    4,    5|         thereat, because she never~ ~called~ ~for ought else beside;
 70    4,    6|     enamoured of a~ ~young Gentleman called Gabriello. In conference
 71    4,    6|           children) had a~ ~daughter called Andreana, yong, and beautifull,
 72    4,    7|             of a poore Father,~ ~and called by the name of Simonida.
 73    4,    7|              friend also with him,~ ~called Puccino (albeit more usually
 74    4,    8|            wife had one onely Sonne, called Jeronimo; and~ ~within a
 75    4,   10|             answer;~ ~wherefore they called to their husbands, who lay
 76    4,   10|            Governor, was~ ~forthwith called in question, and known to
 77    5,    1|              married them, they were called home to their owne~ ~dwelling.~ ~ ~ ~
 78    5,    1|          Gentleman, who was commonly called~ ~Aristippus, and exceeded
 79    5,    1|            Chynon (who refused to be called~ ~Galesus, which was his
 80    5,    1|               Gentlewoman of Rhodes, called Cassandra; whom Lysimachus
 81    5,    2|               small Island, commonly called Liparis, wherein (not long
 82    5,    2|          There dwelt also a yong man called~ ~Martuccio Gomito, of comely
 83    5,    2|            to a strond neere a Towne called Susa. The young~ ~Damosell
 84    5,    3|            which (in times past) was called the Lady and~ ~Mistresse
 85    5,    3|              beautifull Gentlewoman, called Angelina,~ ~Daughter to
 86    5,    3|             one of the Orsini, being called, Liello di Campo di~ ~Fiore,
 87    5,    4|              by~ ~his Lady and wife, called Jaquemina, he had a Daughter,
 88    5,    4|               Messer Lizio presently called for the~ ~Confessour of
 89    5,    5|         depart from~ ~the House; she called him Father, which word moved
 90    5,    6|            Bolgaro. A proper~ ~youth called Guion, dwelling also in
 91    5,    6|             neere neighbouring Isle, called~ ~Procida, did love her
 92    5,    6|              in a beautifull Garden, called the Cube, where she was~ ~
 93    5,    6|            in his place of pleasure, called the Cube: which newes were
 94    5,    6|            ride away thence, Guion~ ~called to him, saying, Good my
 95    5,    7|          marvelling not a little, he called for his Wife, to know what
 96    5,    7|             apprehended,~ ~and being called in question, stood not on
 97    5,    7|      opposite before the window, hee called~ ~aloud to him, saying:
 98    5,    8|          Countrey~ ~dwelling of his, called Chiasso, where he saw a
 99    5,    8|            from the Cittie which was called Chiasso, and there (upon
100    5,   10|            was returned backe, and~ ~called to bee let in at the doore.
101    6,  Ind|              all the~ ~Company to be called, walking forth afterward
102    6,  Ind|         Master of the Houshold to be called, demaunding of him, what
103    6,    1|             tell ye, that shee was~ ~called Madame Oretta, the Wife
104    6,    3|              mony in Florence, and~ ~called Popolines, and after he
105    6,    4|            Crane, neere to a Village called Peretola, and finding her
106    6,    4|         wondering not a little, he~ ~called for Chichibio his Cook;
107    6,    4|       puffing and blowing angerly,~ ~called for his horses, commanding
108    6,    7|           and by her owne husband,~ ~called Rinaldo de Pugliese, shee
109    6,    7|              it, neither were~ ~they called to like or allow thoreof:
110    6,    8|         squemishnes, was generally~ ~called Cesta, or nice Francesca.
111    6,    9|         which company, there was one called, Signior Betto~ ~Bruneleschi,
112    6,   10|            The Fryars Boy, whom some called Guccio Balena, some Guccio
113    6,   10|            amiable creature, who was called by~ ~the name of Nuta.~ ~
114    6,   10|         Master of the Houshold to be called for, as all the rest were
115    6,   10|           have never seene, it being called The Valley of Ladies.~ ~
116    6,   10| commendations.~ ~Whereupon, the King called the Master of the Houshold,
117    7,    1|         lodge all the Summer time,~ ~called Camerata, whether John resorted
118    7,    2|              verie solitarie street, called the Avorio. Many mornings~ ~
119    7,    3|         doore, where hee knockt, and called for his Wife.~ ~ She hearing
120    7,    4|            young beautifull~ ~woman, called Cheta: of whom (without
121    7,    5|             whence they~ ~came; shee called softly to him, who knowing
122    7,    6|      enamoured of a young Gentleman, called~ ~Lionello, compleate of
123    7,    7|           have so seeming a servant) called him to play at the~ ~Chesse
124    7,    8|              with a young Gentleman, called Signior Roberto, who had~ ~
125    7,    8|             likely to ensue thereon, called her Chamber-maide~ ~(who
126    7,    9|           some comfort and ease, she called an ancient Gentlewoman of~ ~
127    7,    9|          Nicostratus beholding this, called~ ~out aloud unto her, saying.
128    7,    9|              him.~ ~ On a day, Lydia called these two youths aside;
129    7,   10|             affected both one woman, called Monna Mita, to whom~ ~the
130    7,   10|        Camporegglo, who by his wife, called Monna Mita, had a sweet
131    7,   10|       Tingoccio appeared to him, and called so~ ~loude that Meucio awaking,
132    7,   10|         Meucio awaking, demanded who called him? I am thy friend~ ~Tingoccio,
133    7,   10|            and being among them, I~ ~called to minde some wanton dalliances,
134    7,   10|             of the houshold to bee~ ~called, to whom she gave command,
135    8,    1|             a rich Merchant, who was called~ ~Signior Gasparuolo Sagastraccio,
136    8,    1|             important affaires which called him to~ ~Geneway: but he
137    8,    2|             Womens service) commonly called~ ~by the name of sweet Sir
138    8,    2|                plaine mecanicke man, called Bentivegna del Mazzo. And,
139    8,    2|               Judge, when I shall be called in question concerning my
140    8,    2|           set for~ ~the purpose; hee called the Clearke (usually attending
141    8,    3|           finde the~ ~precious Stone called Helitropium. Calandrino
142    8,    3|              other Painters, the one called Bruno, and the other~ ~Buffalmaco,
143    8,    3|             Territory of a Countrey, called~ ~Bengodi, where the Vines
144    8,    3|               and~ ~pretending to be called thence by some other especiall
145    8,    3|              the Sonday morning, hee called up his Companions before~ ~
146    8,    3|              but newly arrived, they called out alowd~ ~to him. Calandrino
147    8,    3|             seeke a~ ~precious stone called Helitropium. And couldst
148    8,    4|           low as a Beagles, shee was called~ ~Ciutazza. Now, notwithstanding
149    8,    5|             hirnselfe, the one being called Ribi, and the other Matteuzzo,
150    8,    5|             matters indifference, he called for the two~ ~men, who contended
151    8,    6|              a sight of them, but he called them to him; and with the~ ~
152    8,    7|            Gentleman of our~ ~Citie, called Reniero, having long studied
153    8,    7|             low soft kinde of voyce, called him by his name:~ ~which
154    8,    7|              Having thus spoken, hee called to his servant, saying.
155    8,    7|             peazant, and~ ~therefore called unto him, and sayd in this
156    8,    9|          Sisters of Ripole, commonly called the Virgin~ ~Sanctuary.
157    8,   10|           deceived a young Merchant, called Salabetto, of all~ ~the
158    8,   10|           which in~ ~many places are called Magazines or Doganaes, at
159    8,   10|            Cignano, but more usually called Salabetto,~ ~imployed as
160    9,    2|              the other~ ~Nunnes then called before her, who minded nothing
161    9,    4|              that they were commonly called Aniolliero, and~ ~Fortarigo,
162    9,    5|    maintained by a wily companion,~ ~called Magione, in a dwelling which
163    9,    5|          above in his Chamber window called her thence.~ ~ When Calandrino
164    9,    5|            bee~ ~doubted, because he called her at his Window, and she
165    9,    5|            often hapned as occasions called her)~ ~then he would write
166    9,    6|              but newly~ ~awaked) she called her Husband, to understand
167    9,    6|     businesse so cunningly begun, he called to Panuccio, saying. Have~ ~
168    9,    8|      Florence, one who was generally called by~ ~the name of Guiotto,
169    9,    8|           shewed him there a knight, called Signior Phillipo~ ~Argenti,
170    9,    9|       hindred of their passage, they called to the~ ~Muletter, saying.
171    9,    9|           foot) how the Bridge was~ ~called: Sir, answered the old man,
172    9,    9|        answered the old man, this is called, The Goose Bridge.~ ~Which
173    9,    9|              when Giosefo heard, hee called to minde the saying of King~ ~
174    9,   10|           Barletta, an honest~ ~man, called John de Barolo, who because
175    9,   10|            honest neighbour of hers, called Carapresa di~ ~Gludice Leo,
176    9,   10|           his former proceeding:) he called to~ ~him, saying: Forbeare
177   10,  Ind|          honourable companions to be called.~ ~When they were all assembled,
178   10,    1|            spake to his Mule; he was called into~ ~the presence, where
179   10,    3|            heere in my house, and be called by the~ ~name of Nathan.
180   10,    3|           live in thy house, and bee called by the name of Mithridanes.~ ~
181   10,    3|        because necessary occasions~ ~called him home: he departed thence
182   10,    4|          enamoured of a Gentlewoman, called Madam~ ~Catharina, the Wife
183   10,    4|            of Modena, whereto he was called by~ ~place and order.~ ~
184   10,    5|             Territories, is a City~ ~called Udina, where sometime lived
185   10,    5|            rich and woorthie Knight, called Signior~ ~Gilberto, a man
186   10,    5|     mervailed, and being risen, he~ ~called the Magitian to him, saying.
187   10,    6|              to an~ ~ancient Knight, called Signior Neri degli Uberti.
188   10,    6|              that you being old, and called the Aged; should be growne~ ~
189   10,    7|           young~ ~Gentleman, who was called Perdicano, and gave him
190   10,    7|           his beautifull Garden, hee called for Bernardo and~ ~his daughter
191   10,    7|        informed~ ~her: who instantly called for her Father and Mother,
192   10,    7|           with whatsoever he did; he called for a~ ~proper yong Gentleman,
193   10,    8|             but only~ ~in the office called Triumveri) governed the
194   10,    8|   understanding, who having one son, called Titus Quintus~ ~Fulvius,
195   10,    8|           tutoring of a Philosopher, called Aristippus.~ ~These two
196   10,    8|           parents, kinred or friends called thereto: no, nor so~ ~much
197   10,    8|             the throng to the Barre, called out to the Praetor in this~ ~
198   10,    9|            with Signior Thorello, he called for his Hawkes and Hounds,~ ~
199   10,    9|           Thorello (whom the Soldane called by no other name, then the~ ~
200   10,    9|          Lombard, borne in a Citty~ ~called Pavia, a poore man, and
201   10,    9|            perceiving the reason; he called~ ~the Abbot by his name,
202   10,   10|      according to~ ~his owne liking, called Grizelda, she being the
203   10,   10|            and his traine. Gualtiero called her by her name, which~ ~
204   10,   10|            late borne~ ~daughter: he called a trusty servant of his,
205   10,   10|          convenient. Wherupon, hee~ ~called the Master of the housholde,