Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |     Afterward,~ ~Bieres were brought thither, and such as might not have
  2    1,    1|          desired and incited to come thither by~ ~Pope Boniface) found
  3    1,    1|        perswading them to fetch it~ ~thither with all devoute solemnity
  4    1,    1|         people of the Country~ ~came thither on heapes, with holy Candles
  5    1,    2|           urgest me to~ ~bee) to goe thither, for otherwise, I will continue
  6    1,    2|            the reason of his comming thither)~ ~very heedfully he observed
  7    1,    4|              manner shee was brought thither. Furthermore, he~ ~considered,
  8    1,    5|       intended voyage, and journying thither by~ ~land, hee would shape
  9    1,    5|           occasion the Kings comming thither,~ ~his journey lying else
 10    1,    6|        recompenced~ ~which were come thither, and they dismissed to depart
 11    1,    6|              Having brought with him thither three goodly rich garments,
 12    1,    6|             he should~ ~easily reach thither before the houre for dinner.~ ~
 13    1,    6|             it seemed he had brought thither with him. Let him feede
 14    2,    1|             of people, as~ ~resorted thither from all parts; three of
 15    2,    1|         other warlike men, commanded thither by the~ ~Governour of this
 16    2,    2|             whether his man was gone thither~ ~or no, or to what place
 17    2,    2|          that the Marquesse was come thither,~ ~according to his frequent
 18    2,    2|              he was, and how he came thither: most~ ~pittifully entreating
 19    2,    3|            sent a Nephew of theirs~ ~thither, named Alessandro, a yong
 20    2,    3|          before the Abbots~ ~comming thither, the Harbenger that marshalled
 21    2,    3|             and I can~ ~conveigh you thither quietly enough, without
 22    2,    3|      accepted it willingly, and went thither~ ~without any noyse at all.~ ~
 23    2,    4|          Merchandizes he had brought thither, many Ships more there arrived,~ ~
 24    2,    4|           what manner he was brought thither, till the~ ~good woman shewed
 25    2,    5|           his purse, and~ ~journeyed thither in the company of other
 26    2,    5|          Iron which he had~ ~brought thither on his backe, and had much
 27    2,    5|               demanding how hee came thither, and in that~ ~filthy manner.~ ~
 28    2,    5|           companions had not brought thither with them; his mervaile
 29    2,    5|            the intent of his journey thither.~ ~
 30    2,    6|         after~ ~the hounds, was come thither, and seeing what had hapned,
 31    2,    6|          Madame Beritola was brought thither, and carried~ ~thence away,
 32    2,    6|           traine they were conducted thither, and entertained with~ ~
 33    2,    6|           winged Bark was now~ ~sent thither (upon the happy hearing
 34    2,    7|            manner shee was brought~ ~thither, he devised how to make
 35    2,    7|          arrived neere Athens. But~ ~thither he would not bring her,
 36    2,    7|            shee was willing to passe thither with~ ~him, hoping for the
 37    2,    7|           most benignely welcommed~ ~thither, and honoured of them extraordinarily;
 38    2,    7|     Gentlemen of~ ~France who hapned thither about two moneths since,
 39    2,    7|          fetch her, she was conveyed thither very pompously,~ ~and she
 40    2,    8|          Courtiers quickly~ ~flocked thither; and, as lies soone winne
 41    2,    9|          urged their often resorting thither. One night among~ ~many
 42    2,    9|               and shee~ ~should come thither to see him. But secretly
 43    2,    9|          into Alexandria,~ ~carrying thither certaine Faulcons, which
 44    2,    9|             the Soldane used to send thither some of his~ ~ordinarie
 45    2,    9|         Placentia, was likewise come thither, and great store~ ~of Merchandizes
 46    2,    9|       letters beside, to~ ~bring him thither upon an lall occasion. Come
 47    2,   10| understanding where~ ~shee was, went thither; and falling into friendship
 48    2,   10|            occasion of his~ ~comming thither, desiring him to demand
 49    3,    1|           labours, I should send him thither, as (indeed) I promised
 50    3,    1|            Massetto along~ ~with him thither: where causing him to fell
 51    3,    1|             Nunnes began~ ~to resort thither, and thinking the man to
 52    3,    1|           often observed their haunt thither, by~ ~meanes of a little
 53    3,    2|             Tinder purposely brought thither, the Mantle folded about~ ~
 54    3,    2|           which purposely he brought thither with him, he clipped~ ~away
 55    3,    3|          counterfeit complaint, came thither, as was his usuall~ ~manner,
 56    3,    6|          confederates, he resorted~ ~thither, and was graciously welcommed
 57    3,    6|             in~ ~me, to send my wife thither; I rather did it to this
 58    3,    6|             if Philippello were come thither as yet or no? The woman,
 59    3,    7|              Florence, and returning thither (a long while after)~ ~in
 60    3,    7|           out of his grave, and came thither~ ~purposely to affright
 61    3,    8|              his more speedy passage thither; and when he~ ~hath endured
 62    3,    8|           purpose his speedy sending thither: but yet, so farre lend~ ~
 63    3,    8|       hearing the noyse, ran in hast thither, and knowing the voyce of~ ~
 64    3,    9|            to fit her stolne journey thither. But her~ ~kindred and friends,
 65    3,    9|              occasion of her comming thither, relating every thing so~ ~
 66    3,    9|             Pilgrimes weed, repaired thither, entring into the great~ ~
 67    3,   10|              towards God,~ ~she came thither to serve Him, and in the
 68    4,    1|           suspition of his resorting thither. In this manner went~ ~he
 69    4,    3|             house: hee should resort thither in some queint~ ~disguise,
 70    4,    6|              shee denyed his comming thither~ ~the night before, and
 71    4,    6|              is not farre hence, and thither~ ~(betweene us two) he may
 72    4,    6|            meanes shee~ ~was brought thither? The Potestate would needs
 73    4,    8|           knowledge of his~ ~comming thither, or any other blame that
 74    4,   10|             for his comelier accesse thither; which bounty,~ ~he (like
 75    4,   10|       without his speedy~ ~repairing thither, it would prove to the losse
 76    4,   10|             meates before his coming thither, or~ ~customary use of drinking,
 77    4,   10|         ignorance, how he~ ~happened thither, and how to escape from
 78    4,   10|               questionlesse) carried thither in the Chest, and so there
 79    4,   10|            he was before his comming thither, either by salt meat, or
 80    4,   10|            to escape with life; went thither before him to the Provost,~ ~
 81    5,    2|            what meanes shee~ ~hapned thither so strangely. And perceyving
 82    5,    2|            also went along with them thither, and her they sent~ ~abroad
 83    5,    2|            friend Constance was come thither to see him; went~ ~her selfe
 84    5,    3|             they brought with them~ ~thither, they went thence about
 85    5,    3|              you must needs travaile thither~ ~on foot, because the nightwalkers
 86    5,    3|            as also how he~ ~happened thither, desiring to know, if any
 87    5,    3|             them would accompany him thither, as two of~ ~them did in
 88    5,    5|           Faenza againe, convaying~ ~thither all his goods, and taking
 89    5,    5|           Menghino hearing, he ranne thither presently with his friends,
 90    5,    5|            Captine of the City, came thither, and apprehended divers
 91    5,    6|            Well adjoyning to it, and thither~ ~(at that very instant
 92    5,    6|              convenient, he returned thither againe, provided~ ~of such
 93    5,    7|         being diligent to man them~ ~thither. One time among the rest,
 94    5,    7|             at his strange comming~ ~thither, which never before he had
 95    5,    7|          Signior Amarigo immediately thither,~ ~and acquainting him fully
 96    5,    7|             the~ ~rest) was returned thither againe; Violenta did reverence
 97    5,    8|         friends, which came with him thither, that there he determined
 98    5,    9|          that Madam Glana~ ~was come thither, and desired to have some
 99    5,    9|              reason~ ~of her comming thither, and therefore (in very
100    5,   10|          crying out Pedro~ ~steppeth thither, sees him, knowes him, and
101    5,   10|        demaunded of him, how he came thither. No~ ~answere did hee make
102    6,    3|             Robert of~ ~Naples, came thither to visite him. Hee being
103    6,    5|              a vacation; Forese rode thither upon a very unsightly jade,
104    6,   10|           long~ ~time used to resort thither, to receive the benevolent
105    6,   10|          custome, one time~ ~he went thither in the month of August,
106    6,   10|           intimate friends, and came thither in his company; yet~ ~they
107    6,   10|            if I intended to travaile thither, and~ ~so into the Holy
108    6,   10|       convenient time to bring you~ ~thither, the Sunne continuing still
109    6,   10|             ready to walk with her~ ~thither: and calling one of their
110    7,    1|             had no intent of comming thither. There they supped merrily~ ~
111    7,    1|             to come that night) came thither very late,~ ~yet before
112    7,    3|            Husband~ ~coming sodainly thither: she made him beleeve, that
113    7,    3|            him beleeve, that he came thither~ ~for no other end; but
114    7,    3|           his holy brother that came thither in his company~ ~(because
115    7,    4|             who forthwith resorted~ ~thither, and hearing how sharpely
116    7,    5|             him, but that he commeth thither for~ ~no honest intent,
117    7,    5|             to doe:~ ~Phillippo came thither, to whom she declared all
118    7,    5|            businesse, a youth~ ~came thither, seeming to be the Novice
119    7,    6|           enjoy his company: gallops thither with all possible~ ~speede,
120    7,    7|              but onely of travailing thither to see~ ~her, yea, and to
121    7,    7|              bed I use to rest, come thither and feare~ ~not: if I sleep,
122    7,    8|            of~ ~Arriguccioes comming thither so late. Rose from their
123    7,   10|            Tingoccio often resorting thither, and consorted with~ ~his
124    7,   10|           Tingoccio) I am~ ~not sent thither, but for divers sinnes by
125    8,    4|           stood ready to welcome him thither; and~ ~entring into a goodly
126    8,    5|        Courts, yet they still resort thither,~ ~sometimes accidentally:
127    8,    6|         kilde, they all three went~ ~thither, and Calandrino seeing them
128    8,    7|           this time Ancilla was come thither, who so soone as shee was~ ~
129    8,    7|           waiting-woman in a Chaire, thither they~ ~brought her in like
130    8,    9|            to Florence; and returned thither againe like unto a~ ~Beast,
131    8,    9|         Simon, being thus newly come thither, among other notable~ ~qualities
132    8,    9|          beautifull~ ~women, brought thither from all parts of the world;
133    8,    9|             if I cause not to~ ~come thither one of the most delicate
134    8,   10|          their wealthy laden Vessels thither. And when they unlade any~ ~
135    8,   10|      indifferently well entred, went thither, and was~ ~welcommed with
136    8,   10|            as in his former accesses thither. Moreover,~ ~when the time
137    9,    1|              have his body~ ~brought thither.~ ~ In which respect, as
138    9,    1|        Scannadio, either to carry it thither, or~ ~present it to her,
139    9,    2|             he being alwayes brought thither in a Chest:~ ~hearing these
140    9,    5|            named Phillippo, resorted thither divers times, with one or
141    9,    5|              he brought a Damosell~ ~thither named Nicholetta, who was
142    9,    5|         looked like a man newly come thither, then any~ ~handsomnesse
143    9,    5|              reason of her resorting thither. Wherefore,~ ~Calandrino
144    9,    5|          shall I~ ~bring my Gitterne thither indeed? Yes, in any case,
145    9,    5|        morrow, carrying his Gitterne thither with him, to the no~ ~little
146    9,    5|              of any longer resorting thither: hee began to solicite Bruno~ ~
147    9,    5|        Nicholetta being one day come thither, and Bruno having~ ~conferred
148    9,    5|           because few or none resort thither. She shall (in despight~ ~
149    9,    5|             came with no such intent thither, as shee fondly~ ~imagined.
150    9,    6|              the Damosell, resorting thither divers times as hee~ ~travelled
151    9,    7|            intended against~ ~me. Go thither therefore I will, and tarry
152    9,    8|         knowst I can invite my selfe thither,~ ~without any other bidding.~ ~
153    9,    8|               neither were they come thither to dinner. Messer Corso
154    9,    8|        Blondello, then I wil walke~ ~thither presently, to understand
155    9,    9|             of them which~ ~repaired thither, was a rich yong Gentleman,
156    9,    9|          relating, wherefore he came thither; the King~ ~replying onely
157   10,    2|            the Pope, to~ ~set onward thither, with great and pompous
158   10,    2|             that he~ ~would not come thither, because hee had nothing
159   10,    2|             the cause of his~ ~going thither. Which when Ghinotto had
160   10,    2|        Abbots owne provision brought thither~ ~with him) and then hee
161   10,    2|            conduct for his comming~ ~thither. Ghinotto receiving such
162   10,    2|            the Court of Rome,~ ~came thither immediatly, to the great
163   10,    3|             Nathan, and~ ~travelling thither, with a setled resolution
164   10,    3|         thence, and never after came thither againe.~ ~ When Mithridanes
165   10,    3|           the businesse inviting him thither: offering him his utmost
166   10,    3|             the cause of his comming thither, and the reason~ ~urging
167   10,    3|           same way which guided thee thither, but another, lying on~ ~
168   10,    4|              by what meanes she came thither; which the good old Lady
169   10,    6|            and the Guelphes returned thither againe. By which occasion,~ ~
170   10,    6|           the Adamant which drew him thither.~ ~ When he felt his amourous
171   10,    7|          space, the Queene also came thither,~ ~Royally attended on by
172   10,    8|            after, Gisippus also came thither in~ ~very poore condition,
173   10,    8|             to walk~ ~along with him thither, because (as yet) he had
174   10,    8|               and~ ~taking Sophronia thither with him, which was no easie
175   10,    8|               and himselfe comming~ ~thither, accompanied with none but
176   10,    8|             minded to take Sophronia thither with mee, I was the more~ ~
177   10,    8|           that did the deede) came~ ~thither well attended, and furiously
178   10,    8|            occasion should bring him thither, especially in~ ~the questioning
179   10,    9|             whether they might reach thither by~ ~such an houre, as would
180   10,    9|              I have occasion to ride thither. Which they beleeving,~ ~
181   10,    9|          open, he tooke him with him thither, and sayde. Christian,~ ~
182   10,    9|            now~ ~possibly to be sent thither of his life, his Wife would~ ~
183   10,    9|             to have~ ~you conveighed thither, yea, even into your owne
184   10,   10|              had purposely~ ~brought thither for her, and plaiting her
185   10,   10|         milke-white Palfray, brought thither for her, shee~ ~was thus
186   10,   10|           fitting for us, to returne thither from whence we~ ~came. And