Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |            was an assured signe of neere~ ~approaching death; so
  2  Ind      |          no sicke body~ ~should be neere them. And there, for their
  3    1,    1|            grieved.~ ~ Upon a day, neere to the Chamber where the
  4    1,    1|         formerly saide) was lodged neere~ ~to the place where they
  5    1,    1|             nor terror of death so neere approaching, and~ ~sensible
  6    1,    1|       shred of any thing that came neere to his body: and thus they~ ~
  7    1,    2|          at Rome, because they are neere to the~ ~principall Pastor.
  8    1,    3|              honourable condition, neere unto his owne person.~ ~
  9    1,    4|            devotion, made him draw neere~ ~her, and whether under
 10    1,    6|          demaunding of~ ~every man neere about him, if they knew
 11    1,    9|              No sooner was he come neere, but they all arose, and
 12    1,    9|           also for~ ~the supper so neere approiching, before they
 13    1,    9|         till supper time~ ~drawing neere, made them returne home
 14    2,    1|            never~ ~compasse to get neere. Martellino being also as
 15    2,    1|  sustaining me, desiring to come~ ~neere the Saint to cure me; every
 16    2,    1|           there stood a Florentine neere~ ~to the body, who knew
 17    2,    2|      Theeves seeing they were come neere to a~ ~Towne, called Chasteau
 18    2,    3|           Alessandro rode somewhat neere to the~ ~Abbot, who stedfastly
 19    2,    4|         Italy, wherein,~ ~somewhat neere to Salerno, is a shore looking
 20    2,    4|          very smallest helpe; drew neere unto the shore of the Iland~ ~
 21    2,    4|         shee saw the Chest drawing neere her, and not discerning
 22    2,    5|         Palermo, and growing (well neere) to the~ ~stature as now
 23    2,    5|         lodging,~ ~because it drew neere supper time; which by no
 24    2,    5|             and~ ~all that dwelled neere about her; looking againe
 25    2,    5|          perceiving~ ~the Watch so neere upon them, left Andrea in
 26    2,    5|             easie: they approached neere the Tombe, which was very
 27    2,    6|               Now was not any body neere, with coole water or any
 28    2,    6|       wandering further into the~ ~neere adjoyning Woods, according
 29    2,    7|           they imagined) were well neere to their journeyes~ ~end;
 30    2,    7|          Beeing (unknowne to them) neere the Isle of Majorica, they
 31    2,    7|            his hearts desire verie neere the obtaining: plying her~ ~
 32    2,    7|      valiant of~ ~person as also a neere Kinsman to the Prince, had
 33    2,    7|           untill they were arrived neere Athens. But~ ~thither he
 34    2,    7|          sending it in an evening, neere to~ ~the Garden where the
 35    2,    7|          his consorts, and sitting neere to the Lady, who~ ~wrung
 36    2,    7|         short while after, he drew neere the Campe belonging to the~ ~
 37    2,    7|      infallibly, that I am drawing neere unto my end, which~ ~much
 38    2,    7|        many~ ~miseries drawing now neere an ending: began to conceive (
 39    2,    7|          in sunder upon the sands, neere to a place called~ ~Varna,
 40    2,    7|         wives, one of them being a neere kinswoman to the Lady~ ~
 41    2,    8|          so was he famed farre and neere. As~ ~God had not forgotten
 42    2,    8|          shee came foorth~ ~of the neere adjoyning Parlour, and threatned
 43    2,    9|     committed to his memory. Going neere to the bed, he~ ~saw her
 44    2,    9|            to his Wife: Being come neere to the City, he~ ~would
 45    2,    9|            went to a silly village neere~ ~adjoyning, where (by the
 46    2,   10|          his house in the country, neere to the~ ~blacke Mountaine,
 47    3,    1|       there to take the aire, drew neere to the place where he dissembled~ ~
 48    3,    4|            have heard it reported, neere to Saint Brancazio,~ ~there
 49    3,    4|         and formall~ ~fashion, and neere it a large table placed,
 50    3,    7|            kept by two brethren,~ ~neere neighbours to the dwelling
 51    3,    7|           to a Shooe-makers shop~ ~neere adjoyning, and demanded
 52    3,    7|     likewise;~ ~and going somewhat neere her, he saide. Madame, torment
 53    3,    7|         you, that she durst not go neere him, to respect him as~ ~
 54    3,    8|          named Ferando,~ ~dwelt as neere neighbour to the said Abby,
 55    3,    8|            Now was the Abbot (well neere) on the highest step of
 56    3,    8|           there arrived, who was a neere kinsman to the Abbot,~ ~
 57    3,    9|            to~ ~dwell with her, or neere where she is. Tell her from
 58    4,    1|          one of~ ~them, being both neere and deere unto him. So it
 59    4,    1|            of the Palace, and very neere to the~ ~Princesse lodging,
 60    4,    1|    suspition of the Kings being so neere in~ ~person, or any else,
 61    4,    1|      secretly well~ ~guarded, in a neere adjoyning Chamber, and on
 62    4,    1|         her hand, and laying it so neere to her owne as she could.
 63    4,    2|            Brethren being ambushed neere to the doore, went in after
 64    4,    4|  over-swiftly winded) come sailing neere to the place where they~ ~
 65    4,    4|      before the Gallies could come neere her, they that had the charge~ ~
 66    4,    4|              The Prince being come neere to the Ship, commanded that
 67    4,    6|     Impostumation had engendered~ ~neere his heart, which sodainly
 68    4,    7|           by Neighbours~ ~dwelling neere to the Garden, who comming
 69    4,    7|           so hardy, as to approach neere the Toade, they~ ~made a
 70    4,    8|           unto a poore Tailor, our neere dwelling neighbour: that
 71    4,    8|          before.~ ~ By meanes of a neere dwelling neighbour (that
 72    4,    8|             no sooner did she come neere to the~ ~dead body, where
 73    4,   10|       little glad, that it is so~ ~neere ending. Now, for the better
 74    4,   10|        perceiving that the Sun was neere setting, and his government~ ~
 75    4,   10|            and his government~ ~as neere ending, with many kinde
 76    5,    1|       their owne knowledge) very~ ~neere unto the Isle of Rhodes,
 77    5,    1|          intending flight~ ~into a neere adjoyning Forrest, for defence
 78    5,    1|        houre for dispat approached neere; hee made a division in~ ~
 79    5,    2|           then (Noble Ladies) that neere to Sicily, there is a~ ~
 80    5,    2|          of Thunis and to a strond neere a Towne called Susa. The
 81    5,    3|       mainly he gallopped~ ~into a neere adjoyning Forrest, more
 82    5,    3|        Forrest, and enquired~ ~how neere shee was to Alagna. Daughter (
 83    5,    3|         lodging? There are none so neere, said the~ ~old man, that
 84    5,    3|          when he perceived them so neere him, drew his head so~ ~
 85    5,    3|           Village or Castle were~ ~neere there about, where he might
 86    5,    4|           for his owne lodging was neere to the same Gallery.~ ~
 87    5,    5|       stayed with his troope, in a neere neighbouring house to~ ~
 88    5,    5|          deare friend, who growing neere to his death, tolde me~ ~
 89    5,    6|            Ischia is an Iland very neere to Naples, wherein (not
 90    5,    6|          Guion, dwelling also in a neere neighbouring Isle, called~ ~
 91    5,    6|        small resort; approached so neere as~ ~possibly he durst,
 92    5,    6|     calling all people farre and~ ~neere to behold it; it came to
 93    5,    7|      neither stood any other house neere~ ~it, and it was scarsely
 94    5,    8| Gentlewomen there present, being~ ~neere allyed to the unfortunate
 95    5,    9|       Countrey, which was somewhat neere to poore Frederigoes Farme,
 96    5,   10|         downe at the Table,~ ~very neere unto us wee heard one sneeze,
 97    5,   10|         stepping to a little doore neere the staires head, necessarily~ ~
 98    6,    1|        essentiall subject, seeming neere an end, and then beginning
 99    6,    4|        with his Faulcon a~ ~Crane, neere to a Village called Peretola,
100    6,    4|          fire.~ ~ When it was well neere fully roasted, and gave
101    6,    4|       sight to him. But being come neere~ ~to the River, he chanced
102    6,   10|            whatsoever~ ~shall come neere to touch or hurt them. So,
103    6,   10|            you see a place somwhat neere at hand, and which I~ ~suppose
104    7,    1|         Lorraynes, which hee had~ ~neere to Florence, and where she
105    7,    1|          the doore, which was very neere to their lodging Chamber,
106    7,    3|        Earnestly~ ~he affected his neere dwelling neighbour, a beautifull
107    7,    3|        Reynard) I, who am not so~ ~neere a Kinsman to your Sonne,
108    7,    4|         his, which was~ ~some-what neere at hand, and abide with
109    7,    5|       Feast of Christmasse drawing neere, the Gentlewoman said~ ~
110    7,    5|          Friar come: when day drew neere, and hee ashamed to~ ~watch
111    7,    6|          from her Couch, and going neere to~ ~the Bed, because Lionello
112    7,    6|            me on the way, somewhat neere to~ ~this your Castle, he
113    7,    7|            his hand, and comming~ ~neere to the Pine-tree, there
114    7,    9|            and spoile all the rest neere it. I would therefore~ ~
115    7,   10|            I your King, shall well neere be constrained to fall;~ ~
116    7,   10|           because the~ ~Sunne grew neere his setting, wherewith the
117    7,   10|       imployed,~ ~till Supper drew neere. When the houre re come,
118    8,  Ind|             on the toppes~ ~of the neere adjoyning Mountaines; so,
119    8,    2|         wedding gowne (both~ ~well neere lost for lacke of repaiment)
120    8,    2|          and all~ ~comming nothing neere the summe of (scarce halfe)
121    8,    2|           the~ ~Chest, which stood neere at hand in the same roome;
122    8,    3|  Calandrino: they went both very~ ~neere him, where he sate all alone,
123    8,    3|           to be had in Berlinzona, neere to the~ ~City of Bascha,
124    8,    3|            can or will catch them. Neere to this~ ~mountaine runneth
125    8,    3|           him, by reason he was so neere~ ~to them, and yet they
126    8,    3|           of me: and were I now as neere him, as not long~ ~since
127    8,    3|         that Calandrino had bin so neere as I might have hit~ ~him
128    8,    3|            to his house, which was neere to the corner of the~ ~Milles,
129    8,    3|         mee not,~ ~(being still so neere, and alwaies before you:)
130    8,    3|  Calandrino had~ ~said; being well neere ready to burst with laughter;
131    8,    4|         and~ ~no long while since, neere unto the Cathedrall Church,
132    8,    4|             thou knowest) lodge so neere by; doe this, and then demaund
133    8,    4|          him, that he became (well neere) distracted in his wits.
134    8,    5|       laughter. But when they came neere to the seat whereon Messer
135    8,    6|             in a Village some-what neere~ ~to Florence, which came
136    8,    6|            the neighbours dwelling neere about him, hee could~ ~heare
137    8,    7|         Feast of Christmas was now neere at hand, which afforded~ ~
138    8,    7|            a Farme or dairy house, neere adjoyning to the vale of
139    8,    7|        Country, albeit they are so neere to our City, and therfore
140    8,    7|           his, who dwelt~ ~somwhat neere to the Turret, there to
141    8,    7|            intreated him to come~ ~neere the Tower, because she desired
142    8,    7|      thence: but to abide still so neere it,~ ~as none might get
143    8,    7|         hee went to the house of a neere~ ~neighboring friend, where
144    8,    7|         this time the day was well neere spent, and night beganne
145    8,    8|            THE SAME MAN~ ~ ~ ~ Two neere dwelling Neighbours, the
146    8,    9| continually together, and were his neere~ ~dwelling neighbors. The
147    8,    9|            at~ ~Christmas next (so neere drawing on) Buffalmaco shal
148    8,    9|          you, hee will gently come neere you, which when~ ~he hath
149    8,    9|           so soone as night~ ~drew neere, used many apt excuses to
150    8,    9|        much milder temper, he went neere to the Tomb~ ~whereon the
151    8,    9|           Buffalmaco, being come~ ~neere one of them, he stayed to
152    8,    9|   advancement: while wee were well neere starved to death in the
153    8,   10|           Slaves a-while to come~ ~neere, none but her selfe must
154    9,    1|           bee better acquainted, a neere Kinsman of hers,~ ~must
155    9,    1|                Being come somewhat neere to the Gentlewomans house,
156    9,    1|     straunge imposition, and verie neere brought it to a finall~ ~
157    9,    1|      thrown it into a deep ditch~ ~neere adjoyning: all the people
158    9,    5|            his fellowes, grew very neere uppon the finishing, which
159    9,    5|         which~ ~thou perceivest so neere adjoyning, the onely convenient
160    9,    5|           behalfe, drew~ ~somewhat neere him, and shewed her selfe
161    9,    6|          On the plaine of Mugnone, neere to Florence, dwelt (not
162    9,    6|       houre, and no other place is neere for~ ~your receite; I will
163    9,    7|         faire wood, which adjoyned neere unto his house, and while
164    9,    8|           bottle, and bringing him neere to the Hal-house of~ ~Cavicciuli,
165    9,    9|           but wearied himselfe wel neere out of breath: so~ ~that (
166   10,  Ind|           the~ ~Sun beames drawing neere unto them: when Pamphilus
167   10,    3|        surmount him, I cannot come neere him in the very~ ~meanest.
168   10,    3|         manner) alone by himselfe, neere to~ ~the Palace of Nathan,
169   10,    4|        with child,; and~ ~somewhat neere the time of her teeming:
170   10,    8|             This~ ~mariage drawing neere, Gisippus on a day, intreated
171   10,    8|             as now I see thee very neere it, and so farre~ ~gone,
172   10,    8|             why I should not be as neere and deere~ ~to you at Rome,
173   10,    8|           dwelt,~ ~and going to be neere about his house, stayed
174   10,    9|            of my servants somewhat neere to Pavia, about a~ ~businesse
175   10,    9|      dwelling is. For when we drew neere Sicilie, there suddenly
176   10,    9|       limitted to his~ ~Wife, drew neere expiring within very few
177   10,    9|          you and me, is now very~ ~neere, and because I cannot beare
178   10,    9|             not daring to approach neere the bedde, whereon lay such~ ~
179   10,   10|       answered, that she would, so neere as~ ~heaven (with grace)
180   10,   10|         patience, and said to some neere about him: that~ ~he could
181   10,   10|       nourished at Bologna, with a neere kinswoman of his, who had