Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |              other person, after the hearing of divine~ ~Service, in
  2  Ind      |         journey.~ ~ The other Ladies hearing them speake in such manner,
  3    1,    1|            not have done the like,~ ~hearing a man to speake in this
  4    1,    1|              that had confessed him, hearing he was dead, went to~ ~the
  5    1,    2|             am, a~ ~Jew.~ ~ Jehannot hearing these words, became exceeding
  6    1,    2|              conclusion then this,~ ~hearing him speake it with such
  7    1,    2|             which they joyfully did, hearing him so earnestly to desire~ ~
  8    1,    3|             tale, and well worth the hearing. I have oftentimes heard
  9    1,    4|         Monkes Dorter doore,~ ~where hearing what noyse was made betweene
 10    1,    5|             by Dioneus, at the first hearing of the Ladies,~ ~began to
 11    1,    6|           set at the Table. Primasso hearing this, and being an~ ~earnest
 12    1,    7|              House. Master Guillaume hearing him speake so simply, returned
 13    1,    7|       acquainted.~ ~ Master Herminio hearing him say so, and expecting
 14    2,    1|           Certaine men of the City~ ~hearing these words, entred into
 15    2,    1|             have my money againe. He hearing this, sent for a~ ~dozen
 16    2,    1|           same day. Which Martellino hearing, replyed. My Lord, they~ ~
 17    2,    2|      merriment was among the Ladies, hearing this Tale of~ ~Martellinos
 18    2,    2|        unmanly) you deny me. Rinaldo hearing~ ~these words, and proceeding
 19    2,    5| Horse-courser, or~ ~Horsemaster, who hearing of a good Faire or Market (
 20    2,    5|              much favour.~ ~ Andrea, hearing such a kinde of salutation,
 21    2,    5|            she did before.~ ~ Andrea hearing this Fable so artificially
 22    2,    5|     powerfull strokes. The neighbors hearing this~ ~mollestation still,
 23    2,    6|             twenty yeeres.~ ~Conrado hearing this, imagined this same
 24    2,    6|            friend.~ ~ Messer Conrado hearing these words, stood as one
 25    2,    6|              thither (upon the happy hearing of this newes) well furnished~ ~
 26    2,    7|        enough from her.~ ~Wherefore, hearing no answere, nor seeing any
 27    2,    7|           amongst the rest,~ ~to the hearing of the Prince of Ionia,
 28    2,    7|       expectation of his rising, and hearing~ ~no stirring in the Chamber,
 29    2,    7|             accident to Lajazzo: and hearing there how lasciviously Constantine~ ~
 30    2,    7|              and likewise the Ladie, hearing these~ ~words, wept both
 31    2,    7|           grave judgement (after the hearing of my~ ~many miseries) thou
 32    2,    8|           Ladies sighed verie often, hearing the variety of wofull~ ~
 33    2,    8|            The Nobleman and his Wife hearing this,~ ~became somewhat
 34    2,    8|              with beggers. The Count hearing these~ ~contemptible wordes,
 35    2,    8|             Count D'Angiers. Perotto hearing this, beheld him more advisedly,~ ~
 36    2,    8|                 Sir Roger Mandevile, hearing first what the Count had
 37    2,    9|            distastfull to you in the hearing, but advantageable to preserve
 38    2,    9|        seeing the naked~ ~Sword, and hearing the words so peremptorily
 39    2,    9|            to the Venetians, and hee hearing the Captaine of the Guard
 40    2,    9|         dreadful as the Soldans, and hearing her threaten him with~ ~
 41    2,   10|            Chamber, not so~ ~much as hearing of any feasts or fasting
 42    2,   10|          determination.~ ~ The Judge hearing these words, was overcome
 43    3,    1|        Eunuch, as deprived both~ ~of hearing and speaking, stood the
 44    3,    2|          comming againe.~ ~ The King hearing these words, sodainely presumed,
 45    3,    3|           you.~ ~ The Ghostly Father hearing this, became the sorrowfullest
 46    3,    5|           free gift. The~ ~Magnifico hearing this request, was very joyfull,
 47    3,    5|           enough off from~ ~any ones hearing, taking her curteously by
 48    3,    6|        humour, as well~ ~by credible hearing thereof, as also by daily
 49    3,    6|            your Ricciardo: which she hearing, and perfectly~ ~knowing
 50    3,    7|          from you. The Gentlewoman~ ~hearing him say so, lifted up her
 51    3,    7|            Husband, or no?~ ~ At the hearing of these words, shee breathed
 52    3,    8|             afforded thee. Ferando~ ~hearing this, was exceeding joyfull,
 53    3,    8|         their morning Mattins,~ ~and hearing the noyse, ran in hast thither,
 54    3,    9|          eight dayes space. The King hearing her words, beganne merrily
 55    3,    9|            while he lived.~ ~ At the hearing of these words, the King
 56    3,    9|             And these~ ~two Knights, hearing the impossibility of these
 57    3,    9|              true wife.~ ~ The Count hearing this, stoode as confounded
 58    3,   10|           will tell it you. Perhaps, hearing it, you may~ ~the better
 59    4,    1|            the King awaked, and both hearing and~ ~seeing this familiarity
 60    4,    1|            the other side, Ghismonda hearing the speeches of her Father,
 61    4,    2|          conceived no small pride in hearing these words,~ ~constantly
 62    4,    2|             fortuned, that the Friar hearing his~ ~Cupidicall visitations
 63    4,    4|            men may fall in~ ~love by hearing onely. Wherein (beleeve
 64    4,    4|            rumour,~ ~in the Princely hearing of royall Gerbino; but was
 65    4,    4|       Trapanum. The~ ~King of Thunis hearing these disastrous Newes,
 66    4,    6|             ensue thereon. Gabriello hearing this, began to smile, affirming
 67    4,    6|       sodaine~ ~death. The Potestate hearing this, and perceiving that
 68    4,    8|           betweene them, even in the hearing of their parents and friends,
 69    4,    8|            youth gave them attentive hearing, and (in few words) returned~ ~
 70    4,    8|            to put out the light, and hearing her husband~ ~sleepe so
 71    4,    8|           embraced.~ ~ The yong man, hearing these wordes, and remembring
 72    4,    8|             gave up the ghost.~ ~She hearing these words delivered with
 73    4,    9|             was her soule afflicted, hearing these~ ~harsh and unpleasing
 74    4,   10|             distraction.~ ~ Upon the hearing of this noise, her Mistris
 75    5,    1|                When this came to the hearing of Lysimachus, it was very
 76    5,    2|              Martuccio Gomito:~ ~and hearing that he was dead, desperately
 77    5,    2|            Barbarie. Which Constance hearing, and plainly~ ~perceyving,
 78    5,    2|      thankefull for it.~ ~ Constance hearing that she spake the Latine
 79    5,    2|             was very full of sorrow) hearing her name to be~ ~Carapresa,
 80    5,    2|              Language perfectly; and hearing it reported, that the King
 81    5,    2|            Countrey, and came to the hearing of poore Constance, that~ ~
 82    5,    3|            his parents and~ ~friends hearing, they went to conferre with
 83    5,    3|          being well over-blowne, and hearing none of the former noise,
 84    5,    5|           the like: which~ ~Menghino hearing, he ranne thither presently
 85    5,    5|             the ground. The~ ~Mayden hearing his words, observing him
 86    5,    7|             danger to be burned: but hearing afterward of~ ~their happy
 87    5,    7|          Sea-coast of Laiazzo, never hearing any tydings of~ ~him afterward.
 88    5,    7|              saying: Theodoro. Pedro hearing the voyce, presently~ ~lifted
 89    5,    7|          cannot tell by whom. Phineo hearing this, knew then~ ~assuredly,
 90    5,    7|           make her take the one. But hearing his Masters command to~ ~
 91    5,    7|            question to him. Theodoro hearing that Violenta~ ~should bee
 92    5,    7|      disposition in~ ~this case, who hearing what good hap had befalne
 93    5,    9|          should have it. The~ ~youth hearing how many times she had made
 94    5,    9|         soone will~ ~cease. The Lady hearing this, sate some short while
 95    5,    9|             of a~ ~man. The Brethren hearing how she stood addicted,
 96    5,   10|          little of immodesty; yet in hearing it, you may~ ~observe the
 97    5,   10|            out aloude: which Pedro~ ~hearing, he wondered thereat not
 98    6,    1|     wearinesse with a Tale worth the hearing. Courteous Sir~ ~(replyed
 99    6,    5|             him out of his saddle,~ ~hearing Giottos discreete answers
100    6,    7|             being there present, who hearing her urge such a~ ~necessary
101    6,   10|             or shallow~ ~judgements, hearing you (perhaps sometimes)
102    7,    1|              all this while without, hearing her witty~ ~conjuration
103    7,    2|      knowledge thereof afterward, or hearing the same reported by any~ ~
104    7,    2|           his eares open enough; and hearing~ ~the witty excuse of Peronella,
105    7,    3|              nice or scrupulous in~ ~hearing, yet she had a more precious
106    7,    3|          called for his Wife.~ ~ She hearing his voice: Alas Gossip (
107    7,    4|              the same Well. Tofano~ ~hearing the fall of the stone into
108    7,    4|           art~ ~become.~ ~ The woman hearing this unpleasing language,
109    7,    4|         noise in the Well; that he~ ~hearing it at the Windowe, thought
110    7,    4|           too much already.~ ~Tofano hearing his Wife thus to flout him
111    7,    4|          them (both~ ~men and Women) hearing; looked forth of their Windowes,
112    7,    4|              resorted~ ~thither, and hearing how sharpely the Neighbours
113    7,    6|        slaine heere in your Chamber. Hearing his pittious cry, and~ ~
114    7,    7|       likewise seene her.~ ~Lodovico hearing the woman to be so highly
115    7,    8|           Arriguccio, the neighbours hearing of the clashing of their
116    7,    8|       brethren, and her mother also, hearing of~ ~Arriguccioes comming
117    7,    8|         working;~ ~but pausing, upon hearing their rude trampling, shee
118    7,    8|              all of me. Arriguccio~ ~hearing this looked on her like
119    7,    8|              If I were as you~ ~are, hearing what he hath said, and noting
120    7,    9|          could devise. Which Pyrrhus hearing,~ ~did not a little wonder
121    7,    9|                 The Lords and Ladies hearing these words, and beleeving
122    7,    9|           far greater then~ ~before, hearing him to avouch still so constantly
123    7,   10|            and Sermons,~ ~oftentimes hearing, both what miseries and
124    7,   10|           began to crow, a dreadfull hearing~ ~to walking spirits, when
125    8,    2|            Simons message. Belcolore hearing the Cloake~ ~demaunded,
126    8,    3|                 Bruno and Buffalmaco hearing this, began to smile, and
127    8,    3|               who was close by them) hearing these wordes, and~ ~seeing
128    8,    3|                 Buffalmaco and Bruno hearing this, made shew of verie
129    8,    4|            aside with him out of any hearing: after he had spent many
130    8,    5|            he sate on the Bench, and hearing criminall causes.~ ~ ~ ~
131    8,    5|            with one Poynt before. He hearing~ ~the boards breaking underneath
132    8,    5|             declare his cause in the hearing of a~ ~wiser Judge. And
133    8,    5|             of~ ~Justice, and in the hearing of criminall Causes; whereat
134    8,    6|          Boare, which comming to the hearing of Bruno and Buffalmaco
135    8,    6|             of thy selfe. Calandrino hearing~ ~this, grew desperately
136    8,    7|           name:~ ~which the Scholler hearing, was exceeding joyful, as
137    8,    7|               admitted him. Upon the hearing of her voyce, hee stept
138    8,    7|              whatsoever.~ ~ The Lady hearing these words, gave very setled
139    8,    8|            wearied all the Ladies in hearing them recounted. But because
140    8,    8|         returne~ ~home, and upon thy hearing of my entraunce: to save
141    8,    8|                revenge.~ ~ The Woman hearing this, and perceiving the
142    8,    8|             this while in the Chest, hearing easily all~ ~the words which
143    8,    9|             condition they were. And hearing by every one, that~ ~they
144    8,    9|         mirthful maintenance. Bruno, hearing the Doctors demaund, and~ ~
145    8,    9|        disposition.~ ~ Master Doctor hearing this Discourse, and beleeving
146    8,    9|            of one single peny. Bruno hearing his importunate words, and~ ~
147    8,    9|          much pleasure they tooke in hearing mee. And when I departed
148    9,    1|             the grave.~ ~ Alessandro hearing his arrivall, and also the
149    9,    1|           City contrarie to~ ~order; hearing the trampling of Rinuccioes
150    9,    2|        brought thither in a Chest:~ ~hearing these tidings, and fearing
151    9,    3|            thy health?~ ~ Calandrino hearing, that they all agreed in
152    9,    3|             and civill conversation, hearing her husband speake so foolishly:~ ~
153    9,    3|         Bruno, Buffalmaco and Nello, hearing these raving speeches of~ ~
154    9,    4|         allowed him by his~ ~Father, hearing also, that at the Marquisate
155    9,    4|             chanced~ ~that Fortarigo hearing thereof, came presently
156    9,    4|             for Fortarigo, and not~ ~hearing any tydings of him: he began
157    9,    4|              be saved.~ ~ Aniolliero hearing him speake in such confused
158    9,    5|              it should come to~ ~his hearing. Thou saist well, replyed
159    9,    5|              with meat. Calandrino~ ~hearing these hansome comnendations,
160    9,    5|              againe, least Phillippo hearing what had hapned, should
161    9,    6|             kindly for it. The Hoste hearing these newes,~ ~which seemed
162   10,    2|             a goodly traine, without hearing any rumour of the theevish~ ~
163   10,    2|              Castle. Which the Abbot hearing, answered chollerickly,
164   10,    2|              affected men of vertue, hearing the commendable motion made
165   10,    3|           urging him thereto. Nathan hearing these words, and the detestable~ ~
166   10,    4|         Which tydings comming to the hearing of Signior Gentile, by one
167   10,    5|       promise made to~ ~Ansaldo. Who hearing the bountifull mind of her
168   10,    5|        necessity.~ ~ Madame Dianora, hearing her husbands words, wept
169   10,    5|              of Signior Ansaldo, who hearing that Madam Dianora~ ~was
170   10,    7|             of a~ ~Song, sung in the hearing of the King: he vouchsafed
171   10,    7|              THE SONG~ ~ SUNG IN THE HEARING OF KING PIERO, ON THE~ ~
172   10,    8|             bid welcome.~ ~ Gisippus hearing this discourse, and seeing
173   10,    8|             mine owne life.~ ~ Titus hearing this answer of Gisippus,
174   10,    8|             to his wife. Which Titus hearing, overcome with shame and~ ~
175   10,    8|             On the other side, Titus hearing these uncivill acclamations,
176   10,    9|              flight~ ~of the Monkes, hearing their cry, and perceiving
177   10,    9|              assurance of~ ~him, and hearing him still call him by his
178   10,   10|             off abruptly, the Lady~ ~hearing his words, and noting his
179   10,   10|             patient sufferent soule, hearing what he had~ ~said, returned
180   10,   10|          needes~ ~be so.~ ~ The Lady hearing these newes, and thinking
181   10,   10|                publikely read in the hearing of his subjects: that the
182   10,   10|            to my people.~ ~ The Lady hearing these words (not without