Day, Novell

  1    1,    9|          out-weare the houres till bed time. To morrow morning,
  2    2,    3|           embraces of the marriage bed, the dignity~ ~of Womens
  3    2,    3|       depart hence to~ ~thine owne bed againe.~ ~ No doubt, but
  4    2,    3|            Shee arising out of her bed, called him to a little
  5    2,    3|          and she returned to~ ~her bed againe, sufficiently satisfied
  6    2,    5|     pleasing smelles, and a costly bed in~ ~the middest, curtained
  7    2,    5|          she done~ ~concerning his bed, intending to give her Brother
  8    2,    6|         where she was brought to~ ~bed of another Sonne, whom she
  9    2,    6|          so late delivery in child bed; wherefore shee lay~ ~downe
 10    2,    7|              hand, going on to the bed, where the Lady lay most
 11    2,    7|           what~ ~did shee now in a bed of such state and Majestie?
 12    2,    7|           laide~ ~him downe on the bed by her, bestowing infinite
 13    2,    7|           was~ ~found lying on his bed. Without any further delay,
 14    2,    7|      namely, that lying thus in my bed of latest comfort in this~ ~
 15    2,    7|        they had a Cabine and small bed~ ~conveniently allowed them,
 16    2,    9|    Gentlewoman fast asleepe in her bed, a lighted Taper stood~ ~
 17    2,    9|         memory. Going neere to the bed, he~ ~saw her lie there
 18    2,    9|       about it, in what manner the bed stood, and every~ ~circumstance
 19    3,    2|          of accesse to the Queenes bed, without any~ ~knowledge
 20    3,    2|             accesse to the Queenes bed, and how he might get entrance
 21    3,    2|           else sleeping in their~ ~bed; closely he steals into
 22    3,    2|         the Querrie stept into his bed,~ ~unheard or discerned
 23    3,    2|          before. The King being in bed, whereas alwayes till then,~ ~
 24    3,    2|      Horses; softly he went~ ~from bed to bed, where they all lay
 25    3,    2|       softly he went~ ~from bed to bed, where they all lay yet
 26    3,    4|           rest a little upon thy~ ~bed, and afterward go about
 27    3,    4|            folke~ ~go supperles to bed, either they walke in their
 28    3,    5|          and haunting~ ~about your bed; let all these moove you
 29    3,    6| Ricciardoes direction, with a rich Bed thereir, so soft~ ~and delicate
 30    3,    7|      wheeled about his braine, his bed also being none of the~ ~
 31    3,    7|         Stepping softly out of his bed, to see what~ ~the meaning
 32    3,    7|            him~ ~lovingly into her bed, whereto so long time hee
 33    3,    9|            house, where I being in bed insteed of your daughter,~ ~
 34    3,    9|           was embraced~ ~by him in bed: the houre proving so auspicious,
 35    3,    9|            the private speeches in bed, uttered betweene himselfe
 36    3,   10|            nightfall he made her a bed of~ ~palm-leaves, and bade
 37    3,   10|      either of them moved from the bed they put him in~ ~six times,
 38    4,    1|   Curtaines close drawne about the bed; he~ ~sate downe in a chaire
 39    4,    1|          leaning his head upon the bed,~ ~his body being covered
 40    4,    1|        they sitting downe on the~ ~bed side (according as they
 41    4,    1|             she lay downe upon her bed, holding her Lovers heart~ ~
 42    4,    1|           she was laide~ ~upon her bed; beholding her in such passionate
 43    4,    2|         able to stirre forth of my bed, untill this very instant~ ~
 44    4,    2|       estate, laid him in his owne bed,~ ~ministring such other
 45    4,    2|      leaving the counterfet God in bed, away~ ~goes the poore man
 46    4,    2|       visit his guest~ ~so left in bed: he beheld divers crouds
 47    4,    3|           found to bee dead in his bed. When his~ ~death was understoode
 48    4,    5|           she lay afflicted in her bed,~ ~oftentimes would she
 49    4,    6|           Andreana sleeping in her bed, dreamed, that~ ~shee met
 50    4,    7|           was by a long and goodly bed of~ ~Sage, turning and returning
 51    4,    7|          and returning by the same bed their conference ministred~ ~
 52    4,    7|        would sit downe by the Sage bed, and afterward rise~ ~to
 53    4,    7|       thereon.~ ~ She going to the bed of Sage, reporting the whole
 54    4,    7|             fell downe dead by the bed, even by the like~ ~accident
 55    4,    7|        mine opinion concerneth the bed of Sage, avouching it either
 56    4,    7|          depart thence, he saw the bed of Sage digged up by the~ ~
 57    4,    7|         just in the middest of the bed, and at the~ ~maine roote,
 58    4,    7|            all the rest, the whole bed~ ~of Sage became envenomed,
 59    4,    8|         house, and dyed~ ~upon the bed lying by her. Afterward,
 60    4,    8|    compassed accesse into the same bed~ ~chamber, where Silvestra
 61    4,    8|          the further side of~ ~the bed, and so tarried there untill
 62    4,    8|           home, and laide downe in bed to take their rest. The
 63    4,    8|            on the same side of the bed, where Jeronimo had hid~ ~
 64    4,    8|          of his family; and in his bed chamber to be found dead.
 65    4,    9|            I were unchaste to your bed, or allowed him any~ ~other
 66    4,   10|          the embraces of a loathed bed,~ ~will make their folly
 67    4,   10|         Ruggiero in, but onely the bed Chamber of her Master, where
 68    5,  Ind|            trees) arose from her~ ~bed: as all the other Ladies
 69    5,    4|   Nightingale sing? Let there be a bed made for her in the Oven,
 70    5,    4|        Well be it so then, let her bed be made~ ~in the Garden
 71    5,    4|     prevailed with her Mother, her bed made in the Garden~ ~Gallerie,
 72    5,    5|         doest thou not get thee to bed? And thou (quoth the~ ~Maide)
 73    5,   10|           I his Wife; the marriage bed, which should be a~ ~comfort
 74    5,   10|          would be pleased to go to bed, because the night~ ~passed
 75    5,   10|             else hee must goe to~ ~bed with an empty bellie; whereto
 76    7,    1|         John and she being gone to bed together, and the Maide
 77    7,    1|     affraid; for before we went to bed, I said the Telucis,~ ~the
 78    7,    1|      Crosse at every corner of our bed, in the name~ ~of the Father,
 79    7,    1|         already heard; returned to bed againe with her~ ~husband:
 80    7,    1|             But some other. In our Bed~ ~ Are John and I: Go from
 81    7,    3|       Husband (both at~ ~boord and bed) enjoy the sweet benefit
 82    7,    4|           alwayes get her selfe to bed. By helpe heereof, she compassed
 83    7,    4|       immediately~ ~into his warme bed; and then going downe the
 84    7,    4|          that his Wife came not to bed, and imagining to~ ~have
 85    7,    4|         and shut: arose out of his bed, and~ ~calling his Wife
 86    7,    5|          found it to be Philippoes bed~ ~Chamber, and where alwayes
 87    7,    5|           in Gods name) get you to bed.~ ~Whereto she answered,
 88    7,    6|        perswasion crept behind the bed,~ ~where he hid himselfe
 89    7,    6|           and going neere to~ ~the Bed, because Lionello might
 90    7,    6|         presuming into your Ladies bed chamber,~ ~which yet (equalled
 91    7,    7|       knowest on which side of the bed I use to rest, come thither
 92    7,    7|       being very weary) he went to bed, and his Ladie~ ~likewise
 93    7,    7|      wearinesse and early going to bed, I could not~ ~have any
 94    7,    7|          mee, both to abuse your~ ~bed, and mine owne spotlesse
 95    7,    7|       sodainely hee started out of Bed,~ ~saying. Doe I foster
 96    7,    7|             to teach him keepe his bed~ ~another time Such an apt
 97    7,    8|            her Maide to lye in her bed against his returne: whom
 98    7,    8|      untill she were by him in the bed, which was no~ ~meane mollestation
 99    7,    8|           from the Window~ ~to the bed, being conveyed under the
100    7,    8|      Cloathes, and shee being in~ ~bed, she fastned it about her
101    7,    8|   extendeth forth his legge in the bed, he~ ~found the thred, which
102    7,    8|           the cloathes) from the~ ~bed to the window, and there
103    7,    8|  Arriguccio stealing softly out of bed from his wife, and taking
104    7,    8|          downe in her place in the bed, upon~ ~solemne protestations
105    7,    8|           Chamber: she made up the bed in such former manner, as~ ~
106    7,    8|            as if she had bin in no bed all that night.~ ~ Then
107    7,    8|       night goe both together~ ~to bed? Did not I cut this thred
108    7,    8|          Wife, and went quietly to bed. Thus by her~ ~wisdome,
109    7,    9|           Husband, starting out of bed, makes him selfe~ ~readie,
110    7,    9|            am left all alone in my bed, discontented~ ~and despised:
111    7,   10|        being fast asleepe in~ ~his bed, the ghoste of Tingoccio
112    8,    4|          he served, was~ ~taken in bed with her Mayde, an ugly,
113    8,    4|           but onely to lodge in my bed this night with a~ ~man,
114    8,    4|        Piccardaes Chamber, went to bed:~ ~Ciutazza tarrying not
115    8,    4|        instructed her) she went to bed likewise, not speaking any
116    8,    4|        where the Provoste~ ~was in bed with Ciutazza, both soundly
117    8,    4|       being close drawne about the bed, although the season~ ~was
118    8,    4|           hee shrunke downe in the bed, and hid his~ ~head. But
119    8,    4|      againe, to see whom he was in bed withall.~ ~Now the poore
120    8,    5|          were new risen out of his bed: when better~ ~bethinking
121    8,    6|            house, and instantly to bed,~ ~without any other supper,
122    8,    6|          and afterward went all to bed.~ ~ When Calandrino had
123    8,    7|        Casement, went presently to bed; when Helena spake thus
124    8,    7|          sleepe: he lay downe on h bed, and after a~ ~little rest,
125    8,    7|           she commanded Ancilla to bed, referring her selfe to
126    8,    7|           to have found her in her bed, as usually I was wont to~ ~
127    8,    7|            afterward into her owne bed, and taking such~ ~good
128    8,   10|            laid them gently in the bed.~ ~ Then they opened the
129    8,   10|         bathed their bodyes in the bed, and~ ~afterward presented
130    8,   10|          He beheld a most~ ~costly Bed, and very rich furniture
131    9,    2|          of her Daughter Nunnes in bed with a yong Gentleman, whereof
132    9,    2|          being at the same time in bed with a Priest) imagining
133    9,    2|            the yong Gentleman~ ~in bed with the Nun. And uppon
134    9,    2|          and you may take her~ ~in bed with him. The Lady Abbesse,
135    9,    2|       company of a lusty Priest in bed with her selfe, as oftentimes~ ~
136    9,    2|           returned backe againe to bed to the Priest, and Isabella
137    9,    3|           his Wife: Woman, make my Bed presently ready,~ ~for I
138    9,    3|           I~ ~would rise out of my bed, and never cease beating
139    9,    4|          for travaile; he caused a bed to be~ ~prepared, wherein
140    9,    4|     Aniolliero slept thus in~ ~his bed, Fortarigo, never remembring
141    9,    6|          where one of them went to bed to the~ ~Hostes Daughter,
142    9,    6|          afterward~ ~to the Hostes bed and told him what he had
143    9,    6|     perceiving her errour, went to bed to her daughter, and~ ~with
144    9,    6|            formally. In the second Bed was Nicholetta the~ ~daughter,
145    9,    6|         what manner they~ ~went to bed; after such a space of time,
146    9,    6|        softly, and stealing to the bed of~ ~Nicholetta, lay downe
147    9,    6|           he rose, returned to his bed~ ~againe, never remembring
148    9,    6|    returned backe, feeling for the bed where her Husband lay, but
149    9,    6|           Instead of my Husbands~ ~bed, I am going to both my guests.~ ~
150    9,    6|          feeling the hostesse~ ~in bed with him: tooke advantage
151    9,    6|        returned againe to his owne Bed, but~ ~meeting with the
152    9,    6|           it stood by the~ ~hostes Bed, (as truely it did so at
153    9,    6|          and stept into the hostes Bed indeed, who awaked upon
154    9,    6|      Hostes~ ~imagining she was in bed with her Husband, said to
155    9,    6|          it the to her~ ~daughters bed side, although shee had
156    9,    6|            and~ ~afterward went to bed to her, where (as if she
157    9,    6|        manifest~ ~lye, for I am in bed with her my selfe, and never
158    9,    6|         keepe himselfe in his owne bed?~ ~ Adriano (on the other
159    9,    6|        cause thee to~ ~forsake thy bed, telling nothing but lies
160    9,    6|          gone hence~ ~to your owne bed.~ ~ Panuccio, yawning and
161    9,    6|            and went to~ ~Adrianoes bed.~ ~ When it was day, and
162    9,    9|         threw her selfe upon~ ~the bed, where she tooke such rest
163    9,   10|       because he had but one silly bed, wherein himselfe and his
164    9,   10|         both lie together in one~ ~bed; wherewith divers times
165   10,    8|           constrained to keepe his bed. Gisippus, who~ ~had divers
166   10,    8|          that she shall come to my bed, not as my wife but onely
167   10,    8|          have her maiden honour in bed, even~ ~as if she were thine
168   10,    8|           left her in her Husbands bed, and then~ ~departed all
169   10,    8|           as if he were comming to bed:~ ~extinguishing the light,
170   10,    8|            willing him to goe~ ~to bed to his wife. Which Titus
171   10,    8|           soone as he was~ ~in the bed with her, taking Sophronia
172   10,    9|        good rest, himselfe went to bed soone~ ~after. The Servant
173   10,    9|           whereupon, he kept his~ ~bed, setting downe his peremptory
174   10,    9|            Pavia, and being in his bed. The~ ~Magitian undertooke
175   10,    9|         the~ ~sumptuous and costly Bed, whereon stood an Imperiall
176   10,    9|             with his Baschaes, the bed, Signior Thorello, and all
177   10,    9|        went somewhat neerer to the bed,~ ~when Thorello said. My
178   10, Song|        command, they all went to~ ~bed. And when new day appeared,