Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |      whereupon the Queene saide: Seeing you have~ ~approved mine
  2    1,    1|        of all things. Wherefore, seeing that I am the man~ ~appointed,
  3    1,    1|    recoverest. Master Chappelet, seeing~ ~himselfe idle, and greedy
  4    1,    1|        but I plainly~ ~perceive, seeing thou hast so often confessed
  5    1,    1|       Maister Chappelet, Father, seeing you give~ ~me so good an
  6    1,    1|         he saide; Holy~ ~Father, seeing you promise to pray to God
  7    1,    1|        lived?~ ~Notwithstanding, seeing he had so ordered the matter,
  8    1,    2|          all hope in me, of ever seeing him to become a~ ~Christian.
  9    1,    4|        prayer and~ ~fasting. But seeing you have so lately therein
 10    1,    6|           yet not so simple, but seeing that this weekely~ ~greazing
 11    1,    9|          woman, both knowing and seeing, how~ ~earnestly she was
 12    2,    1|       beene at Trevers before,~ ~seeing how the people crowded thorow
 13    2,    1|          Marquiso~ ~and Stechio, seeing all sorted so well as they
 14    2,    1|     which Stechio~ ~and Marquiso seeing, considered with themselves,
 15    2,    2|       fortuned, that the Theeves seeing they were come neere to
 16    2,    2|         rode. Rinaldoes servant, seeing his Master so sharply assayled,
 17    2,    2|          opened the doore,~ ~and seeing hee appeared as halfe frozen,
 18    2,    3| Discourses; yet notwithstanding, seeing it~ ~pleaseth the Queene,
 19    2,    3|          inheritances. And they, seeing themselves rich in~ ~ready
 20    2,    3|        few yeares, the creditors seeing no effect of their hopes
 21    2,    3|        Intreating him also, that seeing he journied towards Tuscany,
 22    2,    3|      saide thus within himselfe. Seeing Fortune hath~ ~fitted me
 23    2,    3|          open congregation. For, seeing God hath so appointed it,
 24    2,    4|      next to Madam Pampinea, and seeing how~ ~triumphantly she had
 25    2,    4|         knowing what to doe, and seeing, that from very aboundant~ ~
 26    2,    4|         wretched~ ~poverty; yet, seeing how other men strove for
 27    2,    4|   looking every way about him,~ ~seeing nothing but clouds, the
 28    2,    5|          without his percieving) seeing such store of gold in his
 29    2,    5|       Andrea well observing, and seeing her descend two~ ~or three
 30    2,    5|           eyther of us both. But seeing that Heaven hath beene so
 31    2,    5|        in their youthfull heate, seeing~ ~beside the tears, trembling
 32    2,    5|        so burthenous to her: but seeing she urged~ ~him so farre,
 33    2,    5|          all to no purpose: when seeing into his~ ~owne simplicity,
 34    2,    5|       glimmering of the~ ~Moone) seeing such a rough fellow, with
 35    2,    5|         him out of the Well, and seeing their intent~ ~already performed,
 36    2,    6|     Fiammetta, the Lady Aimillia seeing her~ ~tale to be fully concluded,
 37    2,    6|    hounds, was come thither, and seeing what had hapned, looking
 38    2,    6|        suffer in me. Wherefore~ ~seeing (as thou informest me) that
 39    2,    7|      Lady was; that the Mariners seeing no signe of comfort, gave
 40    2,    7|          hearing no answere, nor seeing any one, she wondred~ ~greatly,
 41    2,    7|     being her best counsellor,~ ~seeing her selfe thus all alone,
 42    2,    7|        of the men and Marriners, seeing the Ship also~ ~driven on
 43    2,    7|     comforted and recovered. And seeing~ ~her beautie to exceede
 44    2,    7|      frolicke and merry: so that seeing~ ~some women dance after
 45    2,    7| displeased the Lady very highly, seeing her~ ~selfe thus left alone,
 46    2,    7|     although hee was aged,~ ~yet seeing shee was so extraordinarily
 47    2,    7|          thus he began.~ ~Madam, seeing you have past through such
 48    2,    7|      sodaine came riding by, who seeing how dishonourably the~ ~
 49    2,    8|    thousand deaths.~ ~ The Ladie seeing her desire disappointed,
 50    2,    8|        mine honour.~ ~ D'Angiers seeing this, and fearing more the
 51    2,    8|      lamentable adversities; and seeing himselfe now to be~ ~growne
 52    2,    8|      Count so much the more, and seeing him weepe, did greatly~ ~
 53    2,    8|       the Count had saide, and~ ~seeing what Perotto afterward performed;
 54    2,    9|          nothing in the end. But seeing thou~ ~presumest, that all
 55    2,    9|          sufficient proofes; but seeing thou art so desirous to
 56    2,    9|       passe any further. Genevra seeing the naked~ ~Sword, and hearing
 57    2,    9|     bestow them on him. Sicurano seeing him smile, suspected~ ~least
 58    2,    9|         of Bernardo. Ambroginolo seeing Sicurano there present,~ ~
 59    2,   10|     before,~ ~thus she spake.~ ~ Seeing it is so, that you have
 60    3,    2|            mislike not my second seeing you, nor if I should please
 61    3,    2|          that he had marked. And seeing the most part of them to
 62    3,    2|      common understanding. And~ ~seeing, that without further clamour
 63    3,    3|         smile. This Gentlewoman, seeing her selfe to be descended
 64    3,    3|      choice of him. The holy man seeing~ ~her to be a Gentlewoman (
 65    3,    3|        would walke that way. And seeing him~ ~comming, shee shewed
 66    3,    3|        torments are the greater, seeing me~ ~troubled with such
 67    3,    3|          I will sweare unto you, seeing I~ ~understand how firmely
 68    3,    3|     deere and vertuous daughter) seeing grace hath~ ~hitherto kept
 69    3,    4|  judgements. Well (quoth Felice) seeing thou has: made me such a~ ~
 70    3,    5|         sate as mute as she, and seeing she would not give him any~ ~
 71    3,    7|     desperate manner as hee did, seeing him melt and consume dayly
 72    3,    7|        answered. Friendly man,~ ~seeing thou art so carefull of
 73    3,    8|           Go~ ~then my good Son, seeing the Fates have bin so gracious
 74    3,   10|        end.~ ~ The pious hermit, seeing her so young and fair, was
 75    3,   10|        the flesh came to pass.~ ~Seeing this, and not knowing what
 76    3,   10|      will reign as best I may,~ ~seeing ye have laid the trust on
 77    4,    1|       hath provoked him thereto, seeing it is not lawfull~ ~for
 78    4,    1|           and both hearing and~ ~seeing this familiarity of Guiscardo
 79    4,    1|       last request, to wit, that seeing I might not privately enjoy
 80    4,    2|      Albert thus replyed. Madam, seeing you have so graciously~ ~
 81    4,    2|           Friars habite, and she seeing him shine with such glorious~ ~
 82    4,    2|            Gentlemen and others, seeing the wilde Boare commeth
 83    4,    3|       fraile. In which regard,~ ~seeing wee are naturally enclined
 84    4,    4|       offended~ ~at this injury, seeing no way whereby to deny him
 85    4,    5|        almost hopelesse, of ever seeing him againe,~ ~having a long
 86    4,    6|    manner spake to her maide.~ ~ Seeing Fortune hath thus bereft
 87    4,    6|       knew him.~ ~Neverthelesse, seeing these occasions are thus
 88    4,    7|       sodainly uppon them,~ ~and seeing Pasquino lying dead, and
 89    4,    8|        many severe speeches: and seeing they could win~ ~no other
 90    4,    8|          measure. Neverthelesse, seeing~ ~the case was now no way
 91    4,    9|       Ladies) a Novell, which~ ~(seeing we are so farre entred into
 92    4,    9|       honourable a friend. And~ ~seeing my body hath bene made the
 93    4,   10|    carefull~ ~respect of it: but seeing it is gone, your skill extendeth
 94    5,    2|    certaine Fishermens Nets; and seeing the boate comming towards~ ~
 95    5,    2|          cheekes. Martuccio also seeing his faire friend, was overcome
 96    5,    3|    mourning, desparing of ever~ ~seeing his Angelina any more, for
 97    5,    3|    rather more aged then he, who seeing her to~ ~be without company,
 98    5,    3|        Father (replied Angelina) seeing I cannot travalle any~ ~
 99    5,    3|        people should come, and~ ~seeing you so lovely faire, as
100    5,    3|          us.~ ~ The yong Maiden, seeing the time to be so farre
101    5,    3|  belonged. The good old man, not seeing the Maiden present there,
102    5,    3|       well escaped from them: so seeing it was now~ ~broad day-light,
103    5,    3|          spake thus to Angelina. Seeing you know not what is become
104    5,    4|          run on Cocke-Sparrowes. Seeing Wife, she must needes have~ ~
105    5,    4|     neither make any noyse: for, seeing~ ~shee hath loved Ricciardo
106    5,    4|          Ricciardo awaked, and~ ~seeing it was so farre in the day,
107    5,    4|          Nay, Signior Ricciardo, seeing you have found~ ~such an
108    5,    5|          with his friends, and~ ~seeing the young Damosell brought
109    5,    6|        enjoying her, but also of seeing her. Neverthelesse,~ ~Love
110    5,    6|     passion possessed the women, seeing Guion to be~ ~such a goodly
111    5,    8|          anguish and horror: but seeing himselfe to~ ~be without
112    5,    8|       Dogges and the Knight, who seeing him comming, cryed out in
113    5,    9|         looking round about, and seeing his Faulcon standing on
114    5,    9|        would never leave it: but seeing you are so~ ~earnest for
115    5,   10|      able to refraine it.~ ~Shee seeing her Husband to bee much
116    5,   10|      were the Wife of Herculano, seeing you cannot~ ~content your
117    5,   10|          we are all friends. She seeing his~ ~anger was so well
118    6,    2|      returne backe the same way: seeing the season to be~ ~somewhat
119    6,    4|   contestation; onely he~ ~said. Seeing thou assurest me, to let
120    6,    9|        thou do with it?~ ~ Guido seeing himselfe round engirt with
121    6,   10|          two craftie Companions, seeing Guccio Porco so~ ~seriously
122    6,   10|     which~ ~respect, my will is (seeing Lacisca hath given us so
123    7,    1|     pleased you to apoint.~ ~But seeing it is your Highnesse pleasure,
124    7,    1|          alone: but honest John, seeing thou art heere with me,
125    7,    2|       then saide to her husband. Seeing thou art come home so~ ~
126    7,    3|       his amorous desires. Yet~ ~seeing no likely meanes wherewith
127    7,    3|          while after (whether by seeing his labour vainly~ ~spent,
128    7,    3|          The good~ ~Gentlewoman, seeing her selfe so importunately
129    7,    3|      tongue Gossip, said he, and seeing no harme as yet~ ~hath bin
130    7,    3|     great~ ~danger, of your ever seeing him any more alive. But
131    7,    3|      came in~ ~also to them, and seeing all in very good tearmes,
132    7,    4|         much as suspected. Cheta seeing, that faire meanes~ ~would
133    7,    4|          him: But the Neighbours seeing her to be~ ~within the house,
134    7,    5|     selfe not any way faulty.~ ~ Seeing her husband still persist
135    7,    6|         the Castell Court,~ ~and seeing such a goodly Gelding stand
136    7,    7|        with an earnest desire of seeing her, and his minde could~ ~
137    7,    7|    consent. Madame (saide hee)~ ~seeing you have protested such
138    7,    7|          can, his ill deeds. But seeing he~ ~is so just, faithfull,
139    7,    8|    maintaine his accusation: but seeing~ ~every thing to bee flatly
140    7,    8|          leade~ ~with him, which seeing hee will needes have me
141    7,    9|         loyall duty to his Lord) seeing them all three to be~ ~notably
142    7,   10|           related. And therefore seeing I must needs sinne in the
143    8,    1|         against her will.~ ~ ~ ~ Seeing is my fortune, Gracious
144    8,    2|        answered. Well Belcolove, seeing~ ~you dare not credit my
145    8,    3|      Church of Saint John,~ ~and seeing him seriously busied, in
146    8,    3|        severally assigned, who~ ~seeing us in so serious a serch:
147    8,    3|      hearing these wordes, and~ ~seeing the whole manner of their
148    8,    3|         his so long absence, and seeing him come in grunting and
149    8,    4|      thus~ ~spake. My good Lord, seeing it hath pleased you to honour
150    8,    4|       the Provoste awaked, and~ ~seeing so great a light, as also
151    8,    6|          thither, and Calandrino seeing them in the Priests companie:
152    8,    6| sodainely turning him about, and seeing Calandrino to cough~ ~and
153    8,    7|      onely Table~ ~argument, and seeing his folly soareth so high,
154    8,    7|          she replied. Wel Sir,~ ~seeing there is no matter of worth
155    8,    7|         they request it.~ ~ But, seeing thou art so constant in
156    8,    8|       Lovers use to do.~ ~ Zeppa seeing all this, spake not one
157    8,    8|          yet it is overearly but seeing you are~ ~come, the more
158    8,    8|        My loving neighbor Zeppa, seeing this~ ~kinde of revenge
159    8,    8|       shame, either Spinelloccio seeing Zeppa, and knowing well
160    8,    8|       bee divided betweene~ ~us, seeing we have shared alike in
161    8,    9|        the company of Bruno. Who seeing himselfe to bee so lovingly~ ~
162    8,    9|       embrued.~ ~ Master Doctor, seeing himselfe to bee in such
163    8,   10|          other women slaves, and seeing Salabetto in the~ ~Bathe;
164    8,   10|          with ready monis: but~ ~seeing necessity constraineth me,
165    9,    1|       can no way discontent mee (seeing it is your most~ ~gracious
166    9,    4|          out of his purse,~ ~and seeing him ready to mount on horsebacke,
167    9,    5|       wanton glances at her, and seeing she was both~ ~faire and
168    9,    5|       noses. In which~ ~respect, seeing she is so perfidious, and
169    9,    5|         in no meane haste. Bruno seeing her comming a farre~ ~off,
170    9,    6|          you are: Neverthelesse, seeing you are~ ~overtaken by so
171    9,    8|          follow~ ~after. Guiotto seeing no better fare, but being
172    9,    9|        which Melisso and Giosefo seeing, and being~ ~(by this meanes)
173    9,   10|      Frevaile, thus he began.~ ~ Seeing you will needs have it so,
174   10,    1|     River: which Signior Rogiero seeing,~ ~clapping his hands on
175   10,    1|        owne bad fortune. Rogiero seeing it was the kings pleasure
176   10,    2|     morning, he said. My~ ~Lord, seeing you doe feele your stomacke
177   10,    3|         the world of him, which (seeing his age will not make an
178   10,    3|          sufficiently for you,~ ~seeing it is your will to have
179   10,    3|    deserving the lesse mervaile, seeing men are~ ~slaine daily,
180   10,    4|        to motion any more. But~ ~seeing it hath been my happy fortune,
181   10,    4|       parents and kindred with~ ~seeing her alive) and made her
182   10,    4|         was, could not refraine (seeing the Knight was gone~ ~out
183   10,    5|         often temptations, and~ ~seeing, that by denying whatsoever
184   10,    5|       feare of the Magitian, who seeing Signior~ ~Ansaldo displeased,
185   10,    5|        greater part thereof: but seeing he~ ~laboured meerly in
186   10,    6|      doubtfull: will forbeare~ ~(seeing you in such a difference;
187   10,    7|   Puccino, being at Palermo, and seeing Piero, King of Aragon run
188   10,    8|      then among the~ ~multitude) seeing, truly confessed the deed.
189   10,    8|      hearing this discourse, and seeing how Titus bitterly wept,~ ~
190   10,    8|       shall be celebrated. But~ ~seeing thou doest more fervently
191   10,    8|      importunate perswasion. But seeing thy liberality~ ~is so great,
192   10,    8|          Titus as their kinsman (seeing Gisippus had made manifest~ ~
193   10,    8|     honesty then my selfe, and~ ~seeing this poore man lie there
194   10,    9|        Ticinum. Signior Thorello seeing such men making~ ~towardes
195   10,    9|       Gentlemen; this courtesie (seeing you terme it so) which you
196   10,    9|       them, and greatly doubted (seeing the~ ~beauty and riches
197   10,    9|      Thorello, replyed Saladine, seeing the Gods have sent you so~ ~
198   10,    9|       meane favour of our Gods, (seeing Fortune~ ~directed your
199   10,    9|        not be granted~ ~me, yet, seeing it stands mainly upon the
200   10,    9|         The Monkes and the Abbot seeing him to~ ~stirre, ranne all
201   10,    9|      without any other ceremony, seeing the flight~ ~of the Monkes,
202   10,    9|    beyond~ ~the Seas. The Abbot, seeing his beard to be grown long,
203   10,   10|        his eyes to heaven,~ ~and seeing the Sun began to fal low,
204   10,   10|          if yours be the like)~ ~seeing each of us hath had the