Day, Novell

  1    1,    7|         miserable covetousnesse of Signior Herminio de Grimaldi.~ ~ ~ ~
  2    1,    7|       Geneway, a~ ~Gentleman named Signior Herminio de Grimaldo, who (
  3    1,    7|          were so effectuall~ ~with Signior Herminio, that he became
  4    2,    3|           Cittie, a Knight named~ ~Signior Theobaldo, who (according
  5    2,    3|           eighteene~ ~yeares, when Signior Theobaldo the Father deceased,
  6    2,    5|              there, whose name was Signior Andrea de Piero; he made
  7    2,    5|           her Mistresse,~ ~saying; Signior Andrea is come already,
  8    2,    5|           last, thus she spake.~ ~ Signior Andrea, you are the most
  9    2,    5|       Archbishop of Naples~ ~named Signior Phillippo Minutulo, in his
 10    2,    6|               The like they did to Signior Gasparino (whose liberall
 11    2,    9|         Cathalogna, whose name was Signior~ ~Enchararcho, who came
 12    2,   10|           away the~ ~fayre Wife of Signior Ricciardo de Chinzica, who
 13    2,   10|            with her~ ~Husband, and Signior Ricciardo dying, she became
 14    2,   10|     abilities of the~ ~body, named Signior Ricciardo di Cinzica. He
 15    2,   10|       season waxing extremely hot, Signior Ricciardo would~ ~go to
 16    2,   10|           Galliot, in the sight of Signior Ricciardo, who by this time
 17    2,   10|            her away with him. When Signior Judge~ ~had seene this theft (
 18    2,   10|        Pagamino. The next morning, Signior Ricciardo meeting~ ~with
 19    2,   10|           present but he and shee, Signior Ricciardo began in this
 20    2,   10|             but I know~ ~you to be Signior Ricciardo di Cinzica, and
 21    3,    5|         Magnifico, gave a Horse to Signior~ ~Francesco Vergillisi,
 22    3,    5|     successe) the Lady and wife of Signior Francesco, who was~ ~very
 23    3,    5|          put it into the head of~ ~Signior Francesco, that if he pleased
 24    3,    5|             but onely her~ ~selfe. Signior Francesco, wholly conducted
 25    3,    5|            undoubted hope, because Signior~ ~Francesco my husband,
 26    5,    3|        thence,~ ~was the Castle of Signior Liello di Campo di Fiore,
 27    5,    4|           let me die for thy love? Signior~ ~Ricciardo (replyed she
 28    5,    4|            Curtaines, saying. Nay, Signior Ricciardo, seeing you have
 29    5,    7|           young Gentleman, named~ ~Signior Amarigo, Abbot of Trapani,
 30    5,    7|           As the other Children of Signior Amarigo grew in yeeres and
 31    5,    7|         better releeve themselves. Signior~ ~Amarigo, about some two
 32    5,    7|          Countrey~ ~Farme, whither Signior Amarigo sildome or never
 33    5,    7|          were about the businesse, Signior~ ~Amarigo, having beene
 34    5,    7|           noble Gentleman,~ ~named Signior Conrado, who was Captaine
 35    5,    7|            be hanged by the necke. Signior Amarigo,~ ~because he would
 36    5,    7|   Gentlemen of Trapani, especially Signior~ ~Amarigo; these Ambassadours
 37    5,    7|       attending traine, he went to Signior Conrado, and spake thus~ ~
 38    5,    7|      against your owne Law. When~ ~Signior Conrado heard, that Pedro
 39    5,    7|      Counsell Chamber, sending for Signior Amarigo immediately thither,~ ~
 40    5,    7|         speedy errand, found there Signior~ ~Amarigoes servant standing
 41    5,    8|           loving the~ ~Daughter to Signior Paulo Traversario, lavishly
 42    5,    8| Gentlewoman, who was~ ~Daughter to Signior Paulo Traversario, one of
 43    5,    8|       Namely, that on Friday next, Signior Paulo~ ~Traversario, his
 44    5,    9|        named Frederigo,~ ~Sonne to Signior Phillippo Alberigo, who
 45    5,    9|            thus speaking to~ ~him. Signior Frederigo, your owne best
 46    6,  Ind|        would maintaine to me, that Signior~ ~Sicophanto marrying with
 47    6,    1|         Madame Oretta, the Wife to Signior Geri Spina. She being upon~ ~
 48    6,    5|       returned~ ~him this answere. Signior Forese, I think he might
 49    6,    9|      JUDICIOUS APPREHENSION~ ~ ~ ~ Signior Guido Cavalcante, with a
 50    6,    9|     company, there was one called, Signior Betto~ ~Bruneleschi, who
 51    6,    9|     earnestly desirous, to procure Signior Guido~ ~Cavalcante de Cavalcanti,
 52    6,    9|           could go beyond him. But Signior~ ~Betto, notwithstanding
 53    6,    9|           chanced upon a day, that Signior Guido departing from the~ ~
 54    6,    9|            of the Church was shut: Signior Betto~ ~and his companie,
 55    6,    9|           S. Reparata, and espying Signior~ ~Guldo among the graves
 56    6,    9|            the other Citizens, and Signior Guido~ ~(himselfe) as little
 57    6,    9|            as any of them; whereto Signior Betto thus~ ~replyed.~ ~
 58    6,    9|          could presently say, that Signior Guido had spoken~ ~nothing
 59    6,    9|          so grossely, and thanking Signior Betto,~ ~for so well reforming
 60    7,    6|          being likewise beloved by Signior~ ~Lambertuccio: At the same
 61    7,    6|         perfections, being wife to Signior~ ~Beltramo, a very valiant
 62    7,    6|      expectation a Knight,~ ~named Signior Lambertuccio, fell likewise
 63    7,    6|         what he had long expected. Signior Lambertuccio on the~ ~other
 64    7,    6|            for the concealing of~ ~Signior Lambertuccio, because his
 65    7,    6|         unto her, What is hee that Signior~ ~Lambertuccio is so extreamely
 66    7,    6|             being pursued~ ~ ~ ~by Signior Lambertuccio, a weapon ready
 67    7,    6|     bed-chamber: presently came up Signior Lambertuccio also, in~ ~
 68    7,    6|            your bed-chamber: and~ ~Signior Lambertuccio carryed himselfe
 69    7,    8|            young Gentleman, called Signior Roberto, who had~ ~solicited
 70    8,    1|         Merchant, who was called~ ~Signior Gasparuolo Sagastraccio,
 71    8,    1|             Then saide Gasparuolo: Signior Gulfardo, I finde you~ ~
 72    8,    2|            I carry these things to Signior~ ~Bonacorci da Ginestreto,
 73    8,    7|         another windowe, saying.~ ~Signior Reniero, my Lady is the
 74    8,    9|        Sirropa; Manico~ ~di Scopa; Signior Squacchera, and others beside,
 75    9,    6|         houre wee are come hither. Signior Panuccio, answered the~ ~
 76    9,    6|          commeth it to passe, that Signior Panuccio could~ ~not keepe
 77    9,    6|        hunching him, saying. Awake Signior Panuccio, and get you gone
 78    9,    8|         him there a knight, called Signior Phillipo~ ~Argenti, a man
 79    9,    8|         and told him the answer of Signior Phillippo.~ ~Guiotto not
 80    9,    8|          Because (quoth Guiotto)~ ~Signior Phillippo hath sought about
 81    9,    8|        this angry businesse; and~ ~Signior Phillippo, because he could
 82    9,    8|      wherefore do you strike~ ~me? Signior Phillippo, catching him
 83    9,    8|            himselfe.~ ~In the end, Signior Phillippo having extreamly
 84    9,    8|          enrubinating Clarret of~ ~Signior Phillippo? As well (quoth
 85   10,    1|           Florentine knight, named Signior Rogiero de Figiovanni, became
 86   10,    1|       merit as any, was one, named Signior Rogiero d'Figiovanni. He~ ~
 87   10,    1|           worthily entertained.~ ~ Signior Rogiero continuing there,
 88   10,    1|     country, and in the company of Signior Rogiero, yet~ ~in such manner,
 89   10,    1|         staled in the River: which Signior Rogiero seeing,~ ~clapping
 90   10,    1|           Kings~ ~command, causing Signior Rogiero to turne back againe
 91   10,    1|          compared him to his Mule? Signior~ ~Rogiero nothing daunted,
 92   10,    1|           she did it. Beleeve me~ ~Signior Rogiero, replyed the King,
 93   10,    1|        Lords, the King thus spake. Signior Rogiero, in~ ~one of these
 94   10,    1|        said thus unto him. You see Signior Rogiero, that~ ~what I said
 95   10,    1|         deservings, and my bounty. Signior~ ~Rogiero humbly receiving
 96   10,    4|           WORTHY COURTESIES~ ~ ~ ~ Signior Gentile de Carisendi, being
 97   10,    4|            a goodly Sonne: was (by Signior Gentile)~ ~delivered to
 98   10,    4|            her owne Husband, named Signior Nicoluccio~ ~Caccianimico,
 99   10,    4|   respected for his vertues, named Signior Gentile de Carisendi, who (
100   10,    4|             Catharina, the Wife of Signior Nicoluccio Caccianimico.
101   10,    4|        order.~ ~ At the same time, Signior Nicoluccio being absent
102   10,    4|          comming to the hearing of Signior Gentile, by one that~ ~was
103   10,    4|           to his house in Bologna. Signior~ ~Gentile had a worthy Lady
104   10,    4|        where she was, and secing~ ~Signior Gentile standing before
105   10,    4|            house. Madame, answered Signior Gentile,~ ~whatsoever I
106   10,    4|          and in her power: whereto Signior Gentile~ ~thus answered.~ ~
107   10,    4|           the aged Lady, Mother to Signior~ ~Gentile, it was not long
108   10,    4|        Bologna,~ ~and (among them) Signior Nicoluccio Caccianimico
109   10,    4|       sentence, and gave charge to Signior Nicoluccio~ ~Caccianimico, (
110   10,    4|    likewise with the confession of Signior Nicoluccio~ ~Caccianimico.
111   10,    4|         end of the Table, and then Signior Gentile~ ~spake thus. Behold,
112   10,    4|            opinion, and especially Signior Nicoluccio~ ~Caccianimico:
113   10,    4|           teares with weeping. But Signior Gentile, starting~ ~up from
114   10,    4|         recovered from her~ ~grave Signior Gentile lived long after,
115   10,    4|          are comparable to this of Signior Gentile? Youth and ardent~ ~
116   10,    5|        Madame Dianora, the Wife of Signior Gilberto, being immodestly~ ~
117   10,    5|           immodestly~ ~affected by Signior Ansaldo, to free her selfe
118   10,    5|             performed her request. Signior Gilberto, the Ladyes Husband,~ ~
119   10,    5|       Magitian likewise discharged Signior~ ~Ansaldo, without taking
120   10,    5|       extolled the worthy Act of~ ~Signior Gentile to the skies; till
121   10,    5|            woorthie Knight, called Signior~ ~Gilberto, a man of very
122   10,    5|           tearmed by the name~ ~of Signior Ansaldo Gradense; a man
123   10,    5|          so often assured me, that Signior Ansaldo loveth me above~ ~
124   10,    5|     Gentleman in his wife.~ ~ When Signior Ansaldo heard her demand,
125   10,    5|          take to do it. With~ ~him Signior Ansaldo covenanted, binding
126   10,    5|       demand the question, whether Signior~ ~Ansaldo were wel pleased,
127   10,    5|           to him.~ ~ At the first, Signior Gilberto waxed exceeding
128   10,    5|           the Magitian, who seeing Signior~ ~Ansaldo displeased, because
129   10,    5|            I would have thee go to Signior Ansaldo, and if thou~ ~canst (
130   10,    5|             went to the lodging of Signior Ansaldo, who hearing that
131   10,    5|            cheekes, thus answered. Signior Ansaldo, not for any Love
132   10,    5|            consent in my selfe. If Signior Ansaldo were abashed at
133   10,    5|           the husband expressed to Signior~ ~Ansaldo, and that of Ansaldo
134   10,    5|           with the liberality of~ ~Signior Ansaldo, affecting more
135   10,    5|       Geitile, with this last of~ ~Signior Ansaldo.~ ~
136   10,    6|             ancient Knight, called Signior Neri degli Uberti. And waxing
137   10,    6|         Gentlemen; the one~ ~named Signior Maffeo da Palizzi, and the
138   10,    6|            Palizzi, and the other, Signior Gulielmo della~ ~Magna.~ ~ ~ ~
139   10,    6|          was most liberall, eithet Signior~ ~Gilberto the Husband,
140   10,    6|           an ancient knight, named Signior Neri degli Uberti; forsaking
141   10,    6|        newes was~ ~very welcome to Signior Neri, who took order in
142   10,    6|            sitte downe by him, and Signior Neri on his other side.
143   10,    6|        attend on~ ~his service, as Signior Neri had given order. There
144   10,    6|             One of the Servants to Signior Neri, presently~ ~kindled
145   10,    6|           the~ ~Table according as Signior Neri had ordained. When
146   10,    6|           he turned~ ~him selfe to Signior Neri, and demanded of him,
147   10,    6|         thankefully departing from Signior Neri, the King returned~ ~
148   10,    6|           great familiarity with~ ~Signior Neri, visiting very often
149   10,    6|      follie, as also to recompence Signior Neri, for the~ ~great kindnesse
150   10,    6|            not as the Daughters of Signior Neri,~ ~but even as if they
151   10,    6|        gave Genevera the faire, to Signior Maffeo da Palizzi, and Isotta~ ~
152   10,    6|           Isotta~ ~the amiable, to Signior Gulielmo della Magna, two
153   10,    9|     welcommed, into the house of~ ~Signior Thorello d'Istria. Who travelling
154   10,    9|          with a Gentleman, named~ ~Signior Thorella d'Istria, but dwelling
155   10,    9|           on the River of Ticinum. Signior Thorello seeing such men
156   10,    9|      mounting on~ ~horsebacke with Signior Thorello, he called for
157   10,    9|         profession.~ ~ Thus parted Signior Thorello and his friends,
158   10,    9|            their owne defence. And Signior Thorello being come backe
159   10,    9|      number of prisoners, it was~ ~Signior Thorelloes chaunce to be
160   10,    9|           instantly he~ ~remembred Signior Thorello, and began to eye
161   10,    9|            armes, he said. You are Signior Thorello d'Istria, and I
162   10,    9|             so suddenly throwne on Signior Thorello, made~ ~him halfe
163   10,    9|           dead and buried, who was Signior Thorello de~ ~Dignes, a
164   10,    9|       esteeme, in which respect~ ~(Signior Thorello d'Istria, knowne
165   10,    9|       valour) whosoever heard that Signior Thorello was dead:~ ~beleeved
166   10,    9|          it chanced on a day, that Signior Thorello had~ ~espied a
167   10,    9|           my brethren perished.~ ~ Signior Thorello, giving credit
168   10,    9|          take a direct course, how Signior Thorello~ ~should be carryed (
169   10,    9|          unto him as followeth.~ ~ Signior Thorello, if with true affection
170   10,    9|            teares thus he spake.~ ~Signior Thorello, the houre for
171   10,    9|          command me as you doe.~ ~ Signior Thorello could not forbeare
172   10,    9|        with his Baschaes, the bed, Signior Thorello, and all the rich
173   10,    9|           jewells: it chanced that Signior Thorello awaked, and~ ~breathed
174   10,    9|          same Ring which shee gave Signior Thorello at his parting~ ~
175   10,    9|           had so happily recovered Signior Thorello againe.~ ~ Some
176   10,    9|       manner ended the troubles of Signior Thorello, and the~ ~afflictions
177   10,   10|         then all our applauding of Signior Thorello: And knowing~ ~