Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |            their Parents, Kindred, Friends, and Goods,~ ~flying to
  2  Ind      |     finding no charity among their friends, except a very few,~ ~and
  3  Ind      |             neighbors, kinred, and friends, standing also in such need
  4  Ind      |            kinred, neighbours, and friends, would meete together at
  5  Ind      |            hearts sorrow for their friends losse. If not~ ~thus, they
  6  Ind      |      morning with their Parents,~ ~Friends, and familiar confederates,
  7  Ind      |         and shadowes of deceased~ ~friends, not with such lovely lookes
  8  Ind      |              Husbands, Kinred, and Friends, either dying, or flying
  9  Ind      |          that the most part of our friends are dead, and such as~ ~
 10  Ind      |       malice of the time, losse of friends or kindred, nor any fearefull~ ~
 11  Ind      |           meete with their fayre~ ~friends, who (happily) might all
 12    1,    1|      scandals betweene kindred and friends, or any other~ ~persons,
 13    1,    1|          with them~ ~the very best Friends he had.~ ~ But why do I
 14    1,    1|           sorry should I be, if my friends did bury me any where~ ~
 15    1,    2|         and further information of friends; that from the highest to~ ~
 16    1,    7|       honest~ ~marriages, betweene friends and familiars, and (with
 17    1,    7|      Liberality, to bid all~ ~your friends better welcome, then hitherto
 18    1,    9|      whether among~ ~the choise of friends, it may fit your fancy to
 19    2,    2|       birth, education, parents,~ ~friends, and alies; his wealthy
 20    2,    2|            to Rinaldoes Father and Friends, of all the~ ~accidents
 21    2,    3|         hugge him; even as amorous friends (provoked by earnest~ ~affection),
 22    2,    5|            by many of his~ ~loving Friends and Wellwillers. Among them
 23    2,    5|         his~ ~chiefest kindred and friends, calling them readily by
 24    2,    5|        kindnesse, to send for your friends to sup with~ ~us here, where
 25    2,    5|    answered, that he had no such~ ~friends there, as should be so burthenous
 26    2,    6|           made~ ~all knowne to his friends, who were very glad of this
 27    2,    6|         with Conrado and his wife, friends,~ ~familiars, and all generally
 28    2,    7|         their kinde and~ ~intimate friends, before they attained to
 29    2,    7|            of their brethren and~ ~friends, have bene mounted to the
 30    2,    7|          all respect of Parents or Friends,~ ~they drew forth their
 31    2,    7|            Brethrens Parents~ ~and Friends, should now bee laide to
 32    2,    7|            the wounded Merchants~ ~friends might have inflicted uppon
 33    2,    8|      Dominions, as also of~ ~their friends and confederates, they resolved
 34    2,    8|             being banished from my friends and~ ~kinsfolke, and remaining
 35    2,    8|      consultation with Kindred and Friends, the match was~ ~agreed
 36    2,    9|          by divers of her woorthie friends, till time did favour~ ~
 37    2,    9|              husband. Such was the friends love, that in an instant,
 38    2,   10|            well furnished by their friends on either side: other matters
 39    2,   10|          honor, thy Parents,~ ~and friends? Canst thou rather affect
 40    2,   10|         company,~ ~with some other friends that may resort unto us:
 41    3,    3|        such abuses, not~ ~onely in friends, but also in strangers.
 42    3,    3|         the soules of her deceased friends, and~ ~so returned home
 43    3,    3|           leave of her and all his friends: but she, being~ ~sure he
 44    3,    3|    complaining to any other of thy friends, and leave-it to me, to
 45    3,    6|      advised by some of his best~ ~friends, utterly to abstaine from
 46    3,    6|            with a company of~ ~her friends) intended also to be present
 47    3,    6|            presence of my parents, friends, and neighbours, I~ ~have
 48    3,    6|            which~ ~both he and his friends will revenge soundly upon
 49    3,    7|         speaking any~ ~word to his friends or kindred; except one kinde
 50    3,    7|           the soules of their good friends~ ~deceased.~ ~ I make not
 51    3,    7|        them as your brethren~ ~and friends upon their craving pardon
 52    3,    7|           daughter, kindred, and~ ~friends, all knowing perfectly,
 53    3,    7|          of Aldobrandino and his~ ~friends; which made him the more
 54    3,    7|           habites~ ~of Theobaldoes friends and kindred, which the Pilgrim
 55    3,    8|         they sent for his wife and friends, who crediting as much as~ ~
 56    3,    8|          long deceased Kindred and Friends, as if he had met with them~ ~
 57    3,    9|     thither. But her~ ~kindred and friends, to whose care and trust
 58    3,    9|            by the~ ~motions of her friends and kindred, yet all denyed,
 59    3,    9|            her daughter, to divers friends of hers that dwelt in~ ~
 60    3,    9|           by all his best esteemed friends there present, especially~ ~
 61    4,    2|           Gentlewomans kindred and friends, he cast himselfe out of
 62    4,    2|             Lisettaes brethren and friends, made him gladly yeelde,
 63    4,    3|     Conference with them.~ ~ Kinde Friends (quoth he) the honest familiarity
 64    4,    3|         Duke, and~ ~other intimate friends, what was the reason of
 65    4,    4|           to some of his especiall friends (whose~ ~affaires required
 66    4,    4|      service.~ ~ One of his chosen friends thus put in trust, being
 67    4,    4|         valour, and store of stout friends to assist him. Hereupon,
 68    4,    4|          Gentlemen, and my deerest friends;~ ~couragiously let us assaile
 69    4,    5|          bretheren, and many other friends that~ ~beheld her.~ ~ So
 70    4,    6|           to his owne house, his~ ~friends and kindred will give it
 71    4,    6|            be a sad sight~ ~to his friends, yet because he dyed in
 72    4,    6|       accompanied with many of his friends, he went to the Pallace.
 73    4,    6|        himselfe to his kindred and friends,~ ~lovingly requested of
 74    4,    6|         this time, the kindred and friends to the dead man (uppon noise~ ~
 75    4,    7|             and the other intimate friends of~ ~Pasquino, having noted
 76    4,    8|       hearing of their parents and friends, but~ ~wife and husband:
 77    4,    8|         the people, his Mother and Friends weeping heavily by it, as~ ~
 78    4,    9|           very loving and intimate friends. The one of~ ~them, I meane
 79    4,    9|            he grew fearfull of the friends and followers to murthered~ ~
 80    4,   10|            as~ ~neither Kindred or Friends, were willing to take any
 81    4,   10|          as he tolde the parties~ ~friends, that the legge must be
 82    4,   10|         with the Pacient and his~ ~Friends, the day and time was appointed
 83    4,   10|            persons were his worthy friends, and liberall bounty was
 84    4,   10|         life, a~ ~shame to all his friends and kindred. He could say
 85    5,    1|            rest of his kindred and friends: (yet not knowing how to
 86    5,    1|       divers young~ ~Gentlemen his friends, making them of his faction,
 87    5,    1|       whereupon he said.~ ~ Honest Friends, neither desire of booty,
 88    5,    1|     Kindred, as also very intimate friends, to~ ~finde very worthy
 89    5,    1|           and life together. His~ ~friends likewise, felte the selfesame
 90    5,    1|            Chynon: both he and his friends had their lives likewise
 91    5,    1|         remembred Chynon and his~ ~friends, whom he detained as his
 92    5,    1|        upon which day,~ ~thou, thy friends, and my selfe (with some
 93    5,    1|     revealing a word to~ ~his owne friends, untill the limited time
 94    5,    1|            followers, and his owne friends, being all~ ~well armed
 95    5,    1|         and Lysimachus (with their Friends) having their weapons~ ~
 96    5,    1|          entertained by honourable Friends and Kinsmen,~ ~who pacified
 97    5,    1|             by the meanes of Noble Friends and Kindred on~ ~either
 98    5,    2|            Barke; and calling such friends (as he thought fit) to his~ ~
 99    5,    3|            Which his parents and~ ~friends hearing, they went to conferre
100    5,    3|            the despight of all his friends.~ ~Neverthelesse, he had
101    5,    3|        where Pedro had some honest friends, in~ ~whom he reposed especiall
102    5,    3|          and rather~ ~enemies then friends, who do us many greevous
103    5,    5|           of~ ~divers his familiar friends, whereof intelligence being
104    5,    5|            made choyce of certaine friends~ ~and associates, well armed
105    5,    5|         thither presently with his friends, and~ ~seeing the young
106    5,    5|           was come the kindred and friends on either side,~ ~understanding
107    5,    5|            action by perswasion of friends; submitting~ ~both themselves,
108    5,    7|         the Mother, and~ ~some few friends (sworne to secrecy) were
109    5,    8|            some of his kindred and friends, he went to a Countrey~ ~
110    5,    8|      Hounds. Anastasio invited his friends, and hers also~ ~whom he
111    5,    8|     judgement~ ~of his Kindred and Friends, that he was falne into
112    5,    8|           some few of his familiar friends, departed from Ravenna,
113    5,    8|        Progresse: he said to his~ ~friends, which came with him thither,
114    5,    8|          divers of his kindred and friends from Ravenna, who being
115    5,    8|         them.~ ~ Deare Kinsmen and Friends, ye have a long while importuned
116    5,   10|          Vinciolo went to sup at a friends house in the City. His~ ~
117    5,   10|           very dearest and nearest Friends, will scarsely looke on~ ~
118    5,   10|          to Supper, and we are all friends. She seeing his~ ~anger
119    6,  Ind|           great prejudice of their friends.~ ~ And then the Queene,
120    6,    1|             to visite her~ ~loving Friends and Acquaintance, accompanied
121    6,    2|            your companie among his friends, he~ ~prayes you to fill
122    6,    4|            certain~ ~strangers his friends to sup with him, wondering
123    6,    7|          her Parents, Kindred, and Friends; to appeare in the~ ~Court,
124    6,   10|             they were his intimate friends, and came thither in his
125    6,   10|            this report~ ~among his Friends. My Boy (quoth he) hath
126    7,    2|        jollity, have their amorous friends and loving Paramours, yea,
127    7,    4|        went out of doores unto her Friends house, as formerly she had
128    7,    4|          thou camest, that all thy friends~ ~may Judge of thy behaviour,
129    7,    4|           regard her Kindred and~ ~Friends were very mightie: thought
130    7,    4|         was ended, she enjoyed her friends favour,~ ~as occasion served,
131    7,    6|          bandie against her best~ ~friends. She knowing what manner
132    7,    7|             Gentlewomen, and other friends there present, as spectators
133    7,    9|           as should be among deare Friends~ ~and Kindred: but servants
134    8,    2|            Sisters, Daughters, and Friends, with~ ~the like spirit
135    8,    2|            a few~ ~of some invited friends: he made use of a neighbours
136    8,    3|          debated among~ ~his other friends Bruno and Buffalmaco, all
137    8,    3|           thus he began.~ ~ Loving friends, if you were pleased to
138    8,    3|           a lesson for abusing his friends.~ ~ Hee threw the stone,
139    8,    3|        this answer.~ ~Alas my good friends, be not you offended, the
140    8,    3|          met many~ ~of my Gossips, friends, and familiar acquaintance,
141    8,    3|         only; but (in part) to his friends, whom he had acquainted~ ~
142    8,    4|        with me, and other of their friends beside: My house~ ~also
143    8,    5|            some of his especiall~ ~Friends, that this had never happened
144    8,    6|        Villages.~ ~ Oh mine honest friends, answered Calandrino, your
145    8,    6|        Bruno thus spake.~ ~ Honest friends, it is fit that I should
146    8,    6|          Be not too rash (honest~ ~Friends) in judging of any man,
147    8,    7|             of other his especiall Friends; this Lady Helena, attyred
148    8,    9|         one of our most intimate~ ~friends, and of such secrecie, as (
149    8,    9|          so with the rest of thy~ ~friends, that I may bee one of your
150    8,    9|            infinite of his dearest friends) to acquaint with a secret
151    8,    9|         move all our most endeared friends, onely for your honor and~ ~
152    8,   10|         out of credit with all his friends: she having (on~ ~a day)
153    8,   10|            pay for it. And for her Friends further security, hee would~ ~
154    9,    1|            to convey their amorous friends: I~ ~purpose to acquaint
155    9,    1|         him~ ~hatefull to his best friends, and meerely a shame to
156    9,    2|           without the~ ~benefit of friends; they intended to provide
157    9,    3|         have ever beene thy loving friends, will not~ ~faile thee in
158    9,    3|           one of these your honest friends, to see all the necessaries
159    9,    4|            familiar and respective friends. But~ ~Aniolliero (being
160    9,    4|    Countrey Boores: How much deare friends (quoth he) am I beholding
161    9,    4|          he had divers Kinsmen and Friends, he continued~ ~there so
162    9,    5|           and said to them. Honest friends, I have certaine occasions
163    9,    6|         Let them alone, and become friends againe as they fell out:
164    9,    8|          was welcom, and his other friends being~ ~gone, dinner was
165    9,    8|         this jest to divers of his friends, and~ ~much good merriment
166    9,    8|        would make merry with a few friends of his. But~ ~beware he
167    9,    8|         with him, or his drunken~ ~friends? Let him and thee go hang
168   10,    4|          your parents, kindred and friends, and generally all~ ~throughout
169   10,    4|            speeches.~ ~ Honourable friends, I remember a discourse
170   10,    4|           her parents, kindred and friends (making no account at~ ~
171   10,    4|          Husband, Parents, and all friends else, she~ ~being so happily
172   10,    5|           my husband, and all my~ ~friends; so wil I then lay his dishonest
173   10,    8|           curtesie of two worthy~ ~friends.~ ~ At such time as Octavius
174   10,    8|            and especially on his~ ~friends behalfe; began to observe
175   10,    8| difficultie, as true and faithfull friends are: but, (being able to~ ~
176   10,    8|        make much trouble among our friends,~ ~which could not be greatly
177   10,    8|    peremptory sort, her kinred and friends will bestow her on~ ~some
178   10,    8|         being performed~ ~with our friends, in secret manner at night (
179   10,    8|            Sophronia, albeit the~ ~friends (on either side) thought
180   10,    8|          both they and their other friends were wronged~ ~by Gisippus,
181   10,    8|            wherewith Sophronia's~ ~friends had no reason to bee offended,
182   10,    8|              loyall and perpetuall friends; whereas that of kinred,
183   10,    8|          of her parents, kinred or friends called thereto: no, nor
184   10,    8|           Countries,~ ~being first friends, before they were wives:~ ~
185   10,    8|        eyther theirs~ ~or his owne friends: not long after by meanes
186   10,    9|           him, that he had no more friends there this night~ ~to keepe
187   10,    9|          them.~ ~ Saladine and his friends, being conquerd with such
188   10,    9|           number of his honourable Friends (to the~ ~number of an hundred
189   10,    9|           Signior Thorello and his friends, from Saladine and~ ~his
190   10,    9|      bidding all~ ~the rest of his Friends farewell, mounted on horsebacke,
191   10,    9|           by her owne brothers and friends. Still~ ~(drowned in teares)
192   10,   10|          thus answered.~ ~ Worthie friends, you would constraine me
193   10,   10|         and other of his especiall friends, from all parts of his~ ~
194   10,   10|           followeth.~ ~ Honourable friends, it appeared pleasing to
195   10,   10|           inviting all his kinred, friends,~ ~and acquaintance in all
196   10,   10|           before all his assembled friends, smiling on her, he said.