Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |             Afterward,~ ~Bieres were brought thither, and such as might
  2  Ind      |             bodies, which were daily brought to every Church in the City,
  3  Ind      |         being foure in number) to be brought before her,~ ~thus she beganne.
  4  Ind      |         divers Instruments should be brought, and (as she gave charge)
  5    1,    1|         observed by devout people, I brought my selfe to such a customarie~ ~
  6    1,    1|          except one man, who one day brought me money which he owed me~ ~
  7    1,    1|              your high Altar, may be brought unto me: for although I~ ~
  8    1,    1|             devoute procession, they brought the body~ ~pompeously into
  9    1,    4|            of her credit) as hee had brought her~ ~in unseene of any,
 10    1,    4|              My Lord, I have not yet brought in all my part of the wood,~ ~
 11    1,    4|              in what manner shee was brought thither. Furthermore, he~ ~
 12    1,    6|         bidden~ ~farewell.~ ~ Having brought with him thither three goodly
 13    1,    6|          dinner) command water to be brought for~ ~washing hands, so
 14    1,    6|            of his~ ~loaves which hee brought with him, and very heartily
 15    1,    6|               which it seemed he had brought thither with him. Let him
 16    1,    7|         other Genewayes with him, he brought him to a new~ ~erected house
 17    1, Song|         Recreation. So, lights being brought, they departed to their~ ~
 18    2,    1|             any other diseases, were brought about it,~ ~even as if every
 19    2,    1|    monstrously mishapen, when he was brought into the Church, hee could~ ~
 20    2,    1|           purse, I desire he may bee brought before~ ~you, that I may
 21    2,    1|              sent to have Martellino brought before~ ~him. The Messengers
 22    2,    2|            presence: suddenly a Post brought him such Letters,~ ~which
 23    2,    2|         committed, were taken, and~ ~brought to the Towne of Chasteau
 24    2,    4|            the~ ~Merchandizes he had brought thither, many Ships more
 25    2,    4|            not in what manner he was brought thither, till the~ ~good
 26    2,    5|   instruments of Iron which he had~ ~brought thither on his backe, and
 27    2,    5|             his~ ~companions had not brought thither with them; his mervaile
 28    2,    6|             to Lapary, where she was brought to~ ~bed of another Sonne,
 29    2,    6|           viands and~ ~garments were brought, by extremitie of intercession,
 30    2,    6|        gently blew the~ ~gale, which brought them to enter the River
 31    2,    6|          wherein Madame Beritola was brought thither, and carried~ ~thence
 32    2,    6|           foureteene yeeres since) I brought such a Lad as you~ ~seeke
 33    2,    6|         doubt concerning the tydings brought by this Ambassadour,~ ~nor
 34    2,    7|             caused the~ ~Women to be brought on shore, and all the precious
 35    2,    7|            store having beene lately brought to~ ~Bajazeth in a Barke
 36    2,    7|              in what manner shee was brought~ ~thither, he devised how
 37    2,    7|             complices, the Barke was brought close to the shore; and
 38    2,    7|             burning the whole Towne, brought their booty and~ ~prisoners
 39    2,    7|                A goodly chaire being brought him, in very humble maner
 40    2,    7|         first (with two of my women) brought and set safely on~ ~the
 41    2,    7|              of~ ~their horses, they brought me to a Monasterie of religious
 42    2,    8|            on a day, a Physicion was brought unto him, being young~ ~
 43    2,    8|       afflictions to~ ~myselfe, hath brought mee to this desperate condition:
 44    2,    8|     bountifull reward, soone after~ ~brought his Wife and Mother to Paris,
 45    2,    9|           home her Chest againe, and brought it safely~ ~into her owne
 46    2,    9|          severall things, which he~ ~brought away thence with him, affirming
 47    2,    9|              that so soone as he had brought her to a convenient place,
 48    2,    9|          into his service, and being brought aboord the Ship, she went
 49    2,    9|              of Merchandizes hee had brought with him, in a Carracke
 50    2,    9|               both the men might bee brought before him; where if Ambroginolo~ ~
 51    2,    9|     Ambroginolo and~ ~Bernardo being brought face to face, the Soldane
 52    2,   10|         being married, and the Bride brought solemnly home to his~ ~house,
 53    3,    1|       Lamporechio, and had there bin brought~ ~up all his yonger dayes,
 54    3,    1|            theirs might bee~ ~safely brought to full effect: the sprightly
 55    3,    1|             and silent penance,~ ~as brought them the oftner to shrift,
 56    3,    2|            Horse, which this Querrie brought~ ~when shee made her choise,
 57    3,    2|            with the Tinder purposely brought thither, the Mantle folded
 58    3,    2|          sheares, which purposely he brought thither with him, he clipped~ ~
 59    3,    3|            his shee-Messenger, which brought them with lookes sufficient
 60    3,    3|              them from her, and have brought them~ ~you, to the end,
 61    3,    6|             would not finde,~ ~being brought vailed into the darke Chamber
 62    3,    6|              jealous folly had now~ ~brought her to, a shame beyond all
 63    3,    7|              be freed from it. Being brought neerer to him by the~ ~prisoners
 64    3,    7|          Brethren of Theobaldo, that brought~ ~you to this hard extremity,
 65    3,    8|          nature of Ferando, that hee brought his wife with him~ ~divers
 66    3,    8|            here thou seest, thy Wife brought hither to the Church~ ~this
 67    3,    8|           paines~ ~of Purgatory, and brought againe to live in this world;
 68    3,    9|      possible meanes this could be~ ~brought to passe: the Countesse
 69    3,   10|              Hell. Afterwards she is brought home, and married to~ ~Neerbale.~ ~ ~ ~
 70    3,   10|            the girl's will, Neerbale brought her back to Capsa and~ ~
 71    3, Song|     Afterward, lighted Torches being brought,~ ~because the Stars had
 72    4,    1|        habite.~ ~Very closely was he brought before the King, whose heart
 73    4,    1|            his very youngest yeares, brought up to this instant in my~ ~
 74    4,    1|            roots and~ ~hearbes to be brought her, which shee (by distillation)
 75    4,    2|          wilde or savage man, he was brought~ ~upon the Rialto of Saint
 76    4,    2|           Which being so done, he is brought upon S.~ ~Markes market
 77    4,    2|           was. In which~ ~manner, he brought him, to the Market place,
 78    4,    3|             being~ ~apprehended, and brought to the City before the Duke,
 79    4,    4|              much care and cost, was brought up by his~ ~Grand-father,
 80    4,    4|        Pinnace, which~ ~purposely he brought with him from Sardignia,
 81    4,    4|              they must yeeld or dye; brought their Kings daughter to
 82    4,    5|               She (in silent manner) brought away~ ~his head, aid putting
 83    4,    5|      possessed of a part, and having brought a keene razor with her,
 84    4,    5|              after, the Nurse having brought her a large earthen pot,~ ~
 85    4,    6|            Chest, which when she had brought, they spread it~ ~abroad
 86    4,    6|              arose; and shee~ ~being brought foorth into the Hall before
 87    4,    6|           morning, these newes being brought to her Father,~ ~Messer
 88    4,    6|            by what meanes shee~ ~was brought thither? The Potestate would
 89    4,    7|           downe dead. Simonida being brought~ ~before the bench of Justice,
 90    4,    7|           now to speake. And being~ ~brought before the seate of Justice,
 91    4,    7|  predominance. For~ ~every day as he brought her fresh supply of woolles,
 92    4,    9|         musing. At length, the Cooke brought in the dainty dish, which
 93    4,    9|              bodyes being found, and brought~ ~together, as well by the
 94    4,   10|              pacients, a~ ~Messenger brought him Letters from Malfy,
 95    4,   10|                being her Lover, shee brought him into her Masters house,
 96    4,   10|            the~ ~end, Ruggiero being brought from the prison, and demanded,
 97    4,   10|           Mazzeo della Montagna, she brought him into a~ ~Chamber, where
 98    5,    1|             other, he could~ ~not be brought to civility of life, understanding
 99    5,    1|            rid of~ ~him, till he had brought her to her owne dwelling,
100    5,    1|       without any hinderance, and so brought both the~ ~Brides aboord
101    5,    2|      Damosell, whose sorrowes having brought her now into a sound sleepe,~ ~
102    5,    3|       followed it so~ ~long, till it brought her within the sight of
103    5,    3|           and other flesh which they brought with them~ ~thither, they
104    5,    5|            seeing the young Damosell brought well-neere out of the House;
105    5,    5|           that he went backe againe, brought her away with him,~ ~and
106    5,    6|           the Guard, who~ ~forthwith brought him before the Lord Marshall,
107    5,    6|         their eyes) the fire of wood brought, which was to consume~ ~
108    5,    6|          Stake, and honourably to be brought before him.~ ~Being thus
109    5,    7|             to one Phineo, and was~ ~brought hither I cannot tell by
110    5,    9|      feathers, feete, and beake were brought~ ~in, which when she saw,
111    5,   10|          tooke him for an~ ~Husband, brought him a good and sufficient
112    5,   10|           tooke him by the hand, and brought him into the Parlour,~ ~
113    6,    2|         Viall of his best wine to be brought him: hee diligently~ ~filled
114    6,   10|              I my selfe (long since) brought from the holy Land~ ~beyond
115    6,   10|          roasted; all which things I brought~ ~away thence with me. Now,
116    6,   10|              such moment, I my selfe brought them~ ~hither with me. Now
117    6,   10|              for, imagining that I~ ~brought the Casket with the feather,
118    6,   10|              I mistooke my self, and brought~ ~the other with the coales.
119    6,   10|      Reliques he had both seene, and brought home~ ~with him. Afterward,
120    6,   10|       variety of pleasing Wines were brought,~ ~Banquetting stuffe, and
121    7,    2|              solde the saide Fat and brought him that bought it, to~ ~
122    7,    2|            do nothing to day, having brought backe thy~ ~tooles in thy
123    7,    3|            such time as it should be brought to Christening. And being~ ~
124    7,    5|               So to her~ ~Husband he brought her, that seemed (in all
125    7,    8|            her as well as she could, brought~ ~her into her owne lodging
126    7,    9|         other~ ~drinke, but what hee brought him, and they both were
127    7,    9|                 the instruments were brought, which are used in such
128    7,    9|                 Pyrrhus had quickely brought the Axe, and hewing downe
129    7,   10|         seazed on~ ~Tingoccio, which brought him to so low a condition,
130    7,   10|              the~ ~Instruments being brought and played on, they fell
131    8,    2|         perswasions, even as if they brought the~ ~Soldane bound and
132    8,    4|        conducting him by~ ~the hand, brought him into their Sisters Chamber,
133    8,    7|        forgot, into~ ~what peril she brought his life, by such an unnatural
134    8,    7|             permit my garments to be brought me, that I may descend~ ~
135    8,    7|             suffer my garments to be brought me,~ ~wherewith to cover
136    8,    7|              beames, that shee was~ ~brought now to great extremity:
137    8,    7|           being there, but~ ~such as brought her cloathes, and the poore
138    8,    7|             a Chaire, thither they~ ~brought her in like manner. And
139    8,    9|              and beautifull~ ~women, brought thither from all parts of
140    8,    9|             of Tartaria, should be~ ~brought me, and instantly shee was.
141    8,    9|         Physitian, who was borne and brought up at Bologna, and~ ~therefore
142    8,    9|            following,~ ~the Painters brought him tydings, that they had
143    8,    9|         almost spent, and the Doctor brought~ ~into a sweeter savour.~ ~
144    8,   10|              Merchandises~ ~then hee brought before: made the meanes
145    8,   10|      requesting, the next morning he brought her the~ ~five hundred Florines,
146    8,   10| understanding withall, that he~ ~had brought Merchandises now with him,
147    8,   10|           nothing of the~ ~wealth he brought with him, gracing him in
148    8,   10|              which I have alreadie~ ~brought hither with mee, and valewing
149    8,   10|              causing a purse to be~ ~brought, wherein the same Florines
150    9,    1|           was buried this morning)~ ~brought to her house. And she, being
151    9,    1|         meanes would have his body~ ~brought thither.~ ~ In which respect,
152    9,    1|          imposition, and verie neere brought it to a finall~ ~conclusion.~ ~
153    9,    2|            had, and he being alwayes brought thither in a Chest:~ ~hearing
154    9,    2|            Abbesse had comanded, was brought by them into~ ~the Chapter-house:
155    9,    5|             rest, it chanced that he brought a Damosell~ ~thither named
156    9,    5|            piece of Virgin Parchment brought mee, with a living Bat or~ ~
157    9,    5|             of all reason) when he~ ~brought home stones from the plain
158    9,    5|         affection; and yet hast thou brought me hither, onely to looke~ ~
159    9,    9|             on~ ~the King, they were brought before him. Melisso delivered
160    9,   10|            he came to~ ~Barletta, he brought him to his own house, taking
161   10,    2|            the Abbots owne provision brought thither~ ~with him) and
162   10,    2|           white Bastard, as he~ ~had brought him at the first, continuing
163   10,    2|         taking him by the hand, he~ ~brought him into the prepared Chamber,
164   10,    2|         goods and furniture to bee~ ~brought, and likewise into a spacious
165   10,    2|            Ghinotto.~ ~ Hereupon, he brought him into the hall where
166   10,    5|          case. In the~ ~end, one was brought to him, who beeing well
167   10,    6|             and fairest of them, and brought them to the Table,~ ~where
168   10,    6|        againe, which at first they~ ~brought with them, and saluting
169   10,    6|          they are my Daughters, both brought into the~ ~world at one
170   10,    6|              service remaining to be brought~ ~to the table, except Fruit
171   10,    7|              which purposely hee had brought with him, and likewise he
172   10,    7|          into~ ~a violent flame, and brought me to this weake condition
173   10,    8|     considering, that~ ~Fortune hath brought mee to such an extremity,
174   10,    8|           very many times, they have brought lovers~ ~to unfortunate
175   10,    8|             triumphs of the Quintij, brought home by them into the Romane~ ~
176   10,    8|          Caesar, to whom tydings was brought of this rare~ ~accident,
177   10,    8|       commanding them al three to be brought before him; would~ ~needs
178   10,    8|              of his~ ~friendship: he brought him to Sophronia, who welcomed
179   10,    9|           they could discerne it) he brought them to his~ ~Masters house;
180   10,    9|       knowing they~ ~might be weary, brought them againe to their Chambers,
181   10,    9|             his Hawkes and Hounds,~ ~brought them to the River, where
182   10,    9|          them to the~ ~best Inne, he brought them to his owne house;
183   10,    9|       company with his three guests, brought them into a goodly~ ~Chamber,
184   10,    9|          gift.~ ~ Then causing to be brought (for each of them) two goodly
185   10,    9|          certaine tydings~ ~shall be brought you of my death; to stay
186   10,    9|            in Royall garments, and~ ~brought into the presence of his
187   10,   10|              her into favour againe, brought her~ ~home to his owne Pallace,
188   10,   10|             few dales)~ ~to have her brought home to my Pallace. Let
189   10,   10|             which he had purposely~ ~brought thither for her, and plaiting
190   10,   10|            on a milke-white Palfray, brought thither for her, shee~ ~
191   10,   10|           the marriage Dowry which I brought~ ~with me: there is no need
192   10,   10|             of my Virginity, which I brought~ ~you blamelesse, so much
193   10,   10|            who you had~ ~before, was brought up in continual toile and
194   10,   10|          could force from her) hee~ ~brought her, and seated her by her