Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |       briefe mollestation; briefe I say, because it is~ ~contained
  2  Ind      |          credit should report it. I say,~ ~that the quality of this
  3  Ind      |             as easily as I~ ~may: I say that our Citie being in
  4  Ind      |       Pampinea take~ ~heed what you say, because (of mine owne knowledge)
  5    1,    1|            to relate; manifestly (I say) not as in~ ~the judgement
  6    1,    1|            When it may suffice~ ~to say, that never was there a
  7    1,    1|           Master Chappelet replyed; Say not so good Father, for
  8    1,    1|             said the Friar,~ ~never say so; for if all the sinnes
  9    1,    1|          would freely forgive thee. Say you so~ ~Father? quoth Chappelet.
 10    1,    1|             that they might come to say their Vigilles, according
 11    1,    6|            him selfe) he chanced to say; that he had beene at such
 12    1,    6|          that which hee intended to say of him, in manner following.~ ~
 13    1,    6|        heard of him,~ ~could easily say, this is Primasso. It came
 14    1,    7|            knowing, that she was to say somewhat,~ ~without injunction
 15    1,    7|         Master Herminio hearing him say so, and expecting no such
 16    1,    7|           all these Gentlemen shall say, I have~ ~both seene her,
 17    1,    9|          widdowhood, named (as some say) Madam~ ~Margaret de Chisolieri,
 18    1,    9|        silent, spake thus. Madam, I say as all the rest have done,
 19    2,    1|          went (in evill houre I may say for me) to see the Saints~ ~
 20    2,    1|          all this is~ ~true which I say unto you, the Seigneurie
 21    2,    2|             learned perfectly, to~ ~say S. Julians pater noster,
 22    2,    2|       before I depart my Chamber, I say a Pater noster, and an~ ~
 23    2,    2|             What should I~ ~further say? upon a short conference
 24    2,    3|        thinking on what shee was to say; the Queene~ ~had no sooner
 25    2,    3|         these two houses he came, I say, that in his time he was
 26    2,    5|        sinner; albeit I must needes say, that she was blame-worthy,
 27    2,    5|          your owne Sister, who (you say) you never~ ~saw before,
 28    2,    5|          that he~ ~knew not what to say, but onely thus replied.
 29    2,    5|             not~ ~understand what I say? Thou knowest that I supt
 30    2,    5|            thou~ ~have any thing to say to the Gentlewoman of the
 31    2,    5|              Be gone therefore, and say thou hast a~ ~friendly warning.
 32    2,    6|            manner.~ ~ What will you say Madame, if I cause you to
 33    2,    6|             replied. My Lord, I can say nothing else unto you, but
 34    2,    7|               neither what I should say to the Gentlemen, who onely
 35    2,    8|   punnishment. Beside, who will not say, that a~ ~man or woman of
 36    2,    9|             doing, but I am able to say for my selfe, that if a~ ~
 37    2,    9|      himselfe from condiscending, I say not to one that~ ~entreates
 38    2,   10|            Consider better what you say,~ ~looke more circumspectly
 39    2,   10|        there to heare what he could say, and to answere him as~ ~
 40    2,   10|              Alas, my fairest hope, say no more so, but returne~ ~
 41    2,   10|          such constellations. You~ ~say beside, that hereafter you
 42    2, Song|           tortures sweet repose;~ ~ Say shee the word, in full felicity~ ~
 43    3,    1|        garden, one~ ~would come and say, Put this heere, put that
 44    3,    3|       withstood it, and wil neither say or do any~ ~thing in this
 45    3,    3|        prayers, I would have you to say the~ ~forty Masses of S.
 46    3,    3|              expected what he would say. The Friar, falling into
 47    3,    3|            but expect what he would say; and, like a man extreamly~ ~
 48    3,    3|        Frier, listen~ ~what I shall say unto thee. Thou answerest
 49    3,    4|          very heedfully. I do not~ ~say, that after the Stone is
 50    3,    4|      question; and I have heard you say an hundred times, that when
 51    3,    4|               made her divers times say to Felice: You teach my
 52    3,    5|             and heare what he could say to her,~ ~only she should
 53    3,    5|            what the Magnifico would say.~ ~Againe he there confirmed
 54    3,    5|         compassion, whereby I shall say, that~ ~as your divine beauty
 55    3,    5|            but call to~ ~minde, and say within your own soule: Alas,
 56    3,    5|           belonging to my charge: I say, husbands~ ~are unwise,
 57    3,    6|            husband.~ ~ What shall I say more? On the morrow, at
 58    3,    6|             because, when you shall say,~ ~that by treacherie I
 59    3,    7|           Gentlewoman~ ~hearing him say so, lifted up her head,
 60    3,    7|            attentively what I shall say; yet with this caution,
 61    3,    7|             knowledge) I am able to say~ ~he did; what should move
 62    3,    7|       credit whatsoever they doe or say, and herein~ ~they doe most
 63    3,    7|           and benefit,~ ~and simply say, these gifts are for the
 64    3,    7|             gave him.~ ~Next I must say, that by all the power remaining
 65    3,    7|       favour.~ ~Take heede what you say Sir (quoth the Gentlewoman)
 66    3,    7|         Madam, replyed the Pilgrim, say what you will,~ ~I dare
 67    3,    8|     contentment,~ ~before she would say any thing else, thus she
 68    3,    8|           be secret in what I shall say unto~ ~you.~ ~ Good Father (
 69    3,    8|        question whatsoever I doe or say, because my words are Oracles,
 70    3,    8|             yet in plaine words, to say shee consented,~ ~shee held
 71    3,    8|         roaring and crying, could~ ~say nothing else, but where
 72    3,    8|           gracious to thee; Go (I~ ~say) home to thine owne house,
 73    3,    9|          shee said: Great Countesse say,~ ~wherein am I able to
 74    3,   10|         trial of it; which made her say to Rustico:~ ~"Father, this
 75    3,   10|           in~ ~the exercise, and to say such things as: "I see now
 76    3,   10|           would come to Rustico and say: "Father, I came hither
 77    4      |          onely.~ ~ But what shall I say to them, who take so great
 78    4      |       Assuredly, I know not what to say in this case, except by~ ~
 79    4      |      questionlesse, they would then say: Goe, seeke comfort among
 80    4,    1|             as I~ ~know not what to say of thee. e. way, thou hast
 81    4,    1|         speake, and what thou canst say for thy selfe, in a bad~ ~
 82    4,    2|            cause to confirme what I say, and to thinke my~ ~felicity
 83    4,    5|            morning,~ ~not daring to say any thing to her brethren,
 84    4,    6|             knew not what to do, or say. All about~ ~the Garden
 85    4,    6|            constancie, proceeded to say, that onely to prove her,
 86    4,    8|          not devise what to~ ~do or say.~ ~ In the end, she resolved
 87    4,   10|       friends and kindred. He could say little for~ ~himselfe, never
 88    4,   10|               knew not well what to say; but at the last, his Wife
 89    4,   10|       instructed him what he should say to the Provost, if he had
 90    4,   10|          two Lombards) he could not say any thing.~ ~ When the Provost
 91    5,  Ind|        scarsely knowing~ ~what they say, do condemne them with infinite
 92    5,    1|            Cyprus.~ ~ What shall we say then (vertuous Ladies) concerning
 93    5,    2|              as not knowing what to say;~ ~till venting forth a
 94    5,    4|            not devise what to do or say, his senses became so strangely~ ~
 95    5,    5|           concerning what I am~ ~to say.~ ~ There dwelt sometime
 96    5,    8|         knowledge of me, yet I must say, that~ ~it is meere cowardize
 97    5,    9|           which made~ ~her ready to say, that she would not have
 98    5,   10|      pardons, at every Altar I will say a Pater Noster, and an Ave
 99    5,   10|              as not knowing what to say in~ ~this distresse. Seating
100    5,   10|             burned? Why did you not say as much of your selfe?~ ~
101    6,    4|           feat a,~ ~ Why should you say so?~ ~ The meate of my Master,~ ~
102    6,    5|           to the head, as we use to say. And~ ~perceiving him to
103    6,    6|          heard what they all had to say, he smiling cried: "You~ ~
104    6,    8|             replyed.~ ~ Indeede you say true Unckle, I am come home
105    6,    9|            dayes of ours) we cannot say that~ ~poore one remaineth,
106    6,    9|           every one could presently say, that Signior Guido had
107    6,   10|              what the Friar would~ ~say unto the people, when he
108    6,   10|            what Friar Onyon would~ ~say, uppon the losse of his
109    7,    1|            and eares (as we usually say) never daring to be so bold,
110    7,    1|          For I have nothing else to say:~ ~ But to my Garden get
111    7,    1|          Goblins fare?~ ~ Packe and say you have your share;~ ~
112    7,    1| disappointed. In like~ ~manner some say, that Monna Tessaes prayer
113    7,    2|            I know not what to do or say. He never returned in this~ ~
114    7,    3|             it was her Husband. You say very true Gossip, replyed~ ~
115    7,    3|           listning wel what I shall say, shape your answeres according
116    7,    3|             knowing what to doe, or say. By~ ~good hap, our Gossip
117    7,    5|           What should I now further say unto you? Geloso continued
118    7,    5|       confesse freely, that I~ ~did say so unto him. Make an end
119    7,    6|           meane store of people who say (though very false~ ~and
120    7,    6|           and when you are beneath, say. I~ ~sweare by my best fortunes,
121    7,    8|       Brethren, I know not what you say, or meane, nor wherein my
122    7,    8|         been? doe you know what you say?~ ~you did not lodge in
123    7,    8|           then mine owne words. You say, that you~ ~did beate me,
124    7,    8|       thinke for. And whereas you~ ~say, that you did cut those
125    7,    9|             great an annoyance. You say verie true wife~ ~(answered
126    7,    9|             him rashly sweare~ ~and say. I will see my selfe, whether
127    7,   10|             my wonted priviledge, I say, that the Novell recounted~ ~
128    8,    2|           Simon from me, and boldly say~ ~you heard me speake it:
129    8,    2|       sawcinesse in, let my Husband say whatsoever he will, I speake
130    8,    3|         friend (answered Bruno) you say wee may finde it, but how,
131    8,    4|            no one can at any time~ ~say so much, as thereto no more
132    8,    4|           rather~ ~then one; if you say the word, it shall be done.~ ~
133    8,    5|           to the foot, as we use to say.~ ~ And albeit he saw his
134    8,    6|         that my Brawne~ ~is stolne. Say so still I bid thee (answered
135    8,    6|         thou dost not credit what I say: but would I were hanged
136    8,    6|        comming. I confesse what you say, aunswered~ ~Buffalmaco,
137    8,    6|          like occasion. Indeede you say true (replyed~ ~Buffalmaco)
138    8,    7|          this answere to~ ~Ancilla. Say to your Lady that I am bound
139    8,    7|            not able to Judge, or to say, what resistance~ ~flesh
140    8,    7|            art an honest gentleman, say thou art sufficiently revenged
141    8,    7|           make a mockery of me, and say thou hast learned~ ~more,
142    8,    7|          accomplished. What shall I say more concerning this~ ~disastrous
143    8,    7|    discomfort.~ ~ But can you (Sir) say any thing of her? Ancilla,
144    8,    7|            men are expert (I cannot say all, but the greater part
145    8,    9|             our Language. You would say (replyed the~ ~Doctor) Hippocrates
146    8,    9|           of me? If it be so as you say Sir~ ~(answered Bruno) your
147    8,   10|            knowe not what to do, or say, for (even~ ~now) I received
148    8,   10|            what her selfe listed to say, having~ ~neither witnes,
149    8,   10|            I know not what to do or say.~ ~Moreover, if the money
150    8,   10|             Madam, I am not able to say, how pleasant a Queene we
151    9,    1|             thou to Alessandro, and say to him~ ~thus. My Mistris
152    9,    1|        shall plainly appeare. If he say he wit do it, it is as much~ ~
153    9,    1|             Rinuccio Palermini, and say. My~ ~Mistresse Francesca
154    9,    2|           your veile, and afterward say to me what you will.~ ~
155    9,    3|             understand what he will say: and~ ~if neede be, I can
156    9,    3|          hast gotten me under thee. Say thou divellish~ ~creature,
157    9,    4|              as this of mine is. To say then, that I should leave
158    9,    4|             Aniolliero could doe or say, prevailed not any thing
159    9,    5|         what wouldst thou~ ~have me say to her on thy behalfe, if
160    9,    5|         thou~ ~understand me what I say? Sufficiently answered Bruno,
161    9,    5|           himselfe what he~ ~should say: she began to use affable
162    9,    6|            Gentleman; if hee should say so, and beleeve me it is
163    9,    7|         before, what thou~ ~wouldst say: An unsound head is soone
164    9,    7|          scoffingly) once you shall say, I~ ~followed your counsell:
165    9,    8|             bottle in thy hand, and say thus to~ ~him. Sir, Blondello
166    9,    8|        replied the~ ~Porter, shal I say any thing else unto him?
167    9,   10|        consent, to doe whatsoever I say, if you are desirous to
168    9,   10|            remember all the words I say: but~ ~be very carefull,
169   10,    2|            King. But what will we~ ~say, when we heare that a Prelate
170   10,    2|          because hee had nothing to say to Ghinotto:~ ~but meant
171   10,    4|            he~ ~intended further to say: but in the meane while,
172   10,    5|             Nobleman to do.~ ~ What say you now Ladies? Shal wee
173   10,    6|             listen~ ~what they wold say. Both the yong damosels,
174   10,    6|            well enough what I could say.~ ~Considering, you have
175   10,    6|             braine.~ ~ Moreover you say (which most of all I mislike)
176   10,    6|     sufficient excuse for you,~ ~to say: I did it, in regard hee
177   10,    6|          King.~ ~ Some perhaps will say, it was a small matter for
178   10,    6|          and more then great, if we say, that a King, being so~ ~
179   10,    7|           the torments I endure,~ ~ Say to my Soveraigne Lord, that
180   10,    7|         where he doth abide,~ ~ And say to him, in what extremity,~ ~
181   10,    7|           the torments I endure,~ ~ Say to my Soveraigne Lord, that
182   10,    8|          chuse to change, I doe not say loose her (for in giving
183   10,    8|        Gisippus, I know not what to say, neither how to behave my~ ~
184   10,    8|               I shall flye off, and say, I will not accept thee
185   10,    8|            must pardon what I am to say.~ ~ "Your complaints doe
186   10,    8|          effects of~ ~friendship. I say, that your foresight, councell
187   10,    8|             a Tributarie Citie. I~ ~say that I am of a Citie, which
188   10,    8|            Citie subject to mine. I say that I am~ ~of a Citie,
189   10,    8|       worldly treasures, then I can say that I am~ ~aboundantly
190   10,    8|         there may be some, who will say, they doe not so much~ ~
191   10,    8|        orderly.~ ~ "Others also may say, that shee is married to
192   10,   10|         things which I shall doe or say? will~ ~you also be gentle,
193   10,   10|            one,~ ~who spared not to say; that the Marquesse had
194   10,   10|           little wantonnes, as some say, and our~ ~joviall feasting