Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |        would assemble before the doore, with many of the best~ ~
  2    1,    4|        came to the Monkes Dorter doore,~ ~where hearing what noyse
  3    1,    4|      eare close~ ~to the Chamber doore, and plainly perceived,
  4    1,    4|  sodainly to make him~ ~open the doore; but (upon better consideration)
  5    1,    4|          soft treading about the doore. And~ ~prying thorow a small
  6    1,    4|      Monkes) to open the Chamber doore, that so~ ~the offence being
  7    1,    4|       and entring in, locked the doore fast with~ ~the key, when
  8    1,    4|     still there, and locking the doore fast~ ~againe, hee returned
  9    1,    6|        many poore people at your doore, and (out of your~ ~abundance)
 10    1,    6|         sit directly against the doore, whereat the~ ~Abbot must
 11    1,    6|   Chamber againe; commaunded the doore to be made fast, demaunding
 12    1,    9|       dayly passage was by her~ ~doore, one while on horsebacke,
 13    1,    9|    account) being sitting at her doore;~ ~espied Master Albert (
 14    2,    1|   Justice standing at the Church doore, hee ran~ ~with all possible
 15    2,    2|         At length, hee~ ~found a doore in the wall, but very fast
 16    2,    2|      into the Bath. Close to the doore~ ~where poore Rinaldo sate,
 17    2,    2|        on the wall downe to this doore, and see who is there, and~ ~
 18    2,    2|         shee had the key of that doore, whereby the Marquesse~ ~
 19    2,    2|         Maide. Goe, and open the doore softly for him; we have
 20    2,    2| charitable kindnesse, opened the doore,~ ~and seeing hee appeared
 21    2,    5|       him sitting alone at the~ ~doore, and demanding of him, if
 22    2,    5|          who shewed him a little doore in a corner of the Chamber,
 23    2,    5|         fast the house of Office doore,~ ~there she left him in
 24    2,    5|        open streete, went to the doore of the House, which then
 25    2,    5|           and beatings uppon the doore without intermission, the~ ~
 26    2,    5|       hand, hee layed~ ~upon the doore verie powerfull strokes.
 27    2,    7|       Chamber, did thrust at the doore, which was but~ ~onely closed
 28    2,    8|         at the Cathedrall Church doore, a great Lady of England~ ~
 29    2,   10|  lingering Lent, enter at this~ ~doore: but heere is honest and
 30    3,    2|     lodging; and knocking at the doore once or twice with the~ ~
 31    3,    2|          not using any word, the doore opened, the light was left~ ~
 32    3,    2|         hee knockt softly at the doore, which a wayting~ ~woman
 33    3,    3|         and never can I be at my doore, or window,~ ~but hee is
 34    3,    3|      seaven times in a day by my doore,~ ~whereas formerly he never
 35    3,    7|          did, was passing by her doore, to get a sight of her if
 36    3,    7|        him~ ~lye slain before my doore, his bodie having received
 37    3,    7|          layde his body~ ~at the doore of Aldobrandino, where by
 38    4,    1|     strong barred and defensible doore, whereby to mount or descend
 39    4,    1|          what meanes that strong doore might best be opened,~ ~
 40    4,    1|     called for them, locking the doore her~ ~selfe for better security.
 41    4,    1|    security. Then opened she the doore of the cave,~ ~and going
 42    4,    1|         the Princesse making the doore fast~ ~after him, and then
 43    4,    1|         any~ ~person: opened the doore to Guiscardo, who stood
 44    4,    2|        the house, knocked at the doore, and the Maide~ ~admitting
 45    4,    2|      being ambushed neere to the doore, went in after him, and~ ~
 46    4,    2|        espied a light, and the~ ~doore of an house open, wherein
 47    4,    2|      returned.~ ~So, locking the doore, and leaving the counterfet
 48    4,    3|          attendance~ ~at Folcoes doore, and no admittance of his
 49    4,    6|        lay him before his owne~ ~doore. The Potestate offering
 50    4,    6|      spake~ ~to her Maid.~ ~ The doore of his owne house is not
 51    4,    8|       divers daily walkes by her doore: as~ ~thinking in his minde,
 52    4,    8|        carried it to the Mothers doore, where he left it, and afterward~ ~
 53    4,   10|     Mistresse, but unlocking the doore, into the Chamber she~ ~
 54    4,   10|         at~ ~our next Neighbours doore (who you know is a joyner
 55    4,   10|          and bringing him to the doore, with dilligent respect
 56    4,   10|         either some staires or~ ~doore, whereby to get forth.~ ~
 57    4,   10|          the joyner before whose doore the Chest stoode, wherein~ ~
 58    4,   10|         it was stolne from his~ ~doore. Which the other man contrarying,
 59    5,    1|         he left~ ~the one at the doore, that such as were in the
 60    5,    3|       and Villaines, finding the doore open, rushed into the~ ~
 61    5,    4|     provident Lizio lockes the~ ~doore to bed-ward, and gives her
 62    5,    4|        being come to the Gallery doore, he opened it very softly,
 63    5,    5|       should come, and finde the doore standing ready~ ~open, to
 64    5,    5|     signall, he went to open the doore, even when Giovanni (and~ ~
 65    5,    6|     compassion~ ~knocking at the doore of the soule, doth quicken
 66    5,   10|      called to bee let in at the doore. Which when shee perceived,
 67    5,   10|        Herculanoes Wife kept the doore fast shut~ ~against us,
 68    5,   10|         and stepping to a little doore neere the staires head,
 69    5,   10|        sooner had hee opened the doore, but stich a smell of brimstone~ ~
 70    6,    1|           to get out, albeit the doore stood wide open to him,
 71    6,    2|          morning to passe by his doore, and~ ~afterward to returne
 72    6,    2|     passe by, hee set before his doore a new Bucket of~ ~faire
 73    6,    7|           who was even at deaths doore for my love, then (my husbands~ ~
 74    6,    9|         being there, because the doore of the Church was shut:
 75    6,   10|      left~ ~Fryar Onyons Chamber doore open, and all the holy things
 76    7,    1|          heard one knocke at his doore in the night time,~ ~whereuppon
 77    7,    1|      Spirit which knocked at the doore, and so they arose,~ ~going
 78    7,    1|      home. And if he~ ~found the doore fast shut, he should softly
 79    7,    1|    knocking once softly~ ~at the doore, which was very neere to
 80    7,    1|    Methinkes one knocketh at our doore. Monna Tessa, who was~ ~
 81    7,    1|        fayre and softly to the~ ~doore, where Frederigo stoode
 82    7,    1|       When they were come to the doore, Monna Tessa said to John:
 83    7,    2|       till night.~ ~ Finding his doore to be fast lockt, and he
 84    7,    2|          in the cold to shut the doore, to prevent the entrance
 85    7,    2|          saw when you entred the doore; and~ ~for the safety of
 86    7,    2|           till I have opened the doore, to know the reason of his
 87    7,    2|        and Peronella opening the doore for her husbands~ ~enterance,
 88    7,    2|           stayeth without at the doore, to him I have sold the
 89    7,    2|          sildome going out of my doore: have sold~ ~it already
 90    7,    2|        to him that taried at the doore, saying. Good man, you may~ ~
 91    7,    3|        hand, and making fast the doore for their better~ ~safety:
 92    7,    3|          he was at the Chamber~ ~doore, where hee knockt, and called
 93    7,    3|          Husband knocketh at the doore, and now he will perceive
 94    7,    3|      then you may not open~ ~the doore. As womens wits are sildome
 95    7,    3|          Agnesia stepping to the doore said: Husband, I~ ~come
 96    7,    3|        to you. So she opened the doore, and (going forth to him)
 97    7,    3|          making fast the Chamber doore. You shall see Husband anon~ ~
 98    7,    3|     Agnesia againe, making the~ ~doore fast after her, the Fryar
 99    7,    3|           is hee at your Chamber doore? Yes Gossip Reynard~ ~(quoth
100    7,    3|         while Agnesia opened the doore, and admitted~ ~him entrance)
101    7,    4|       the house, made~ ~fast the doore against her Husband, and
102    7,    4|     every day (almost) to deaths doore, by feare of that which~ ~
103    7,    4|    imagining to~ ~have heard his doore both open and shut: arose
104    7,    4|         staires, and finding the doore but closed too, made~ ~it
105    7,    4|         indeede, and finding the doore~ ~so surely shut, shee was
106    7,    4|      charities sake) to open the doore~ ~and admit her entrance,
107    7,    4|        If thou wilt not open the doore and let me come~ ~in, I
108    7,    4|        in this Well before our~ ~doore, where being found dead,
109    7,    4|         strong Cord: he left the doore wide open, intending~ ~speedily
110    7,    4|           house, softly made the doore fast on the inside, and
111    7,    4|       Window, went back~ ~to the doore, and finding it made fast
112    7,    5|    jealous Husband~ ~watched the doore of his house; to surprize
113    7,    5|         foolish Husband kept the doore.~ ~ ~ ~ Madam Lauretta having
114    7,    5|        much as to be seen at her doore:~ ~Nay, she durst not stand
115    7,    5|          this I am sure,~ ~every doore in our house will flye open
116    7,    5|        commeth unto my~ ~Chamber doore, he speaketh certaine words
117    7,    5|      entranced: he openeth the~ ~doore, entreth in, lieth downe
118    7,    5|          to watch his own street doore the next~ ~night ensuing
119    7,    5|    wherefore see you the streete doore to be surely made fast~ ~
120    7,    5|           on the inside, and the doore at the middest of the staires,
121    7,    5|          also~ ~your own Chamber doore, and then (in Gods name)
122    7,    5|            but sit and watch the doore without, to take one that
123    7,    5|        he sits to watch his owne doore. His Wife had made~ ~fast
124    7,    5|        ninth houre, he found his doore open, entred~ ~in, and went
125    7,    5|          that~ ~there is not any doore in our house, that can keepe
126    7,    5|            tell me Husband, What doore in our house hath (at any
127    7,    5|       thou satst at thine owne~ ~doore all a cold Winters night,
128    7,    6|       not, he found my~ ~Chamber doore standing open, finding me
129    7,    6|  somewhat stoutly) to my Chamber doore, and as hee offered to enter,~ ~
130    7,    7|       midnight, I will leave the doore open: thou~ ~knowest on
131    7,    7|         him, leaving her Chamber doore open, according as she~ ~
132    7,    7|       Anichino came, finding the doore~ ~but easily put too, which (
133    7,    7|          walke, got within the~ ~doore, and so went up to his Chamber
134    7,    8|         Roberto at the~ ~streete doore, which (while her Husband
135    7,    8|          arme, went downe to the doore, to see who it was, with~ ~
136    7,    8|        spirit, and opening the~ ~doore without any noyse, onely
137    7,    8|    Husband had lockt the streete doore after him, and was gone~ ~
138    7,    8|    pleased: unbolted the Chamber doore, lighted a waxe candle,~ ~
139    7,    9|    company. So, locking fast the doore, and Nicostratus~ ~being
140    8,    1|       when he was sitting at the doore with his Wife; tooke~ ~his
141    8,    2|       Repentance knocketh at the doore of Conscience,~ ~and urgeth
142    8,    3|          and being come to~ ~the doore, they heard the harsh bickering
143    8,    6|        that he had made fast his doore,~ ~which (indeede) he left
144    8,    6|       theyr purpose. Finding the doore standing readie~ ~open,
145    8,    6|    staires; finding the street~ ~doore wide open, he looked for
146    8,    7|           passing daily by the~ ~doore divers times, under colour
147    8,    7|         so farre as to the Court doore:~ ~thou shalt not speake
148    8,    7|       the stayres to the~ ~Court doore; where, without opening
149    8,    7|         hee stept close to the~ ~doore, saying. For charities sake,
150    8,    7|          not (as yet)~ ~open the doore, because mine unhappy brother,
151    8,    7|      shall I gladly set open the doore~ ~to you, for I made an
152    8,    7|           let me but within your doore, and there I will wait your
153    8,    7|        not doe it,~ ~because the doore maketh such a noyse in the
154    8,    7|        attempted to get open the doore, or how he might passe~ ~
155    8,    7|     downe~ ~and opened the Court doore, and seeming exceedingly
156    8,    7|         she came so farre as the doore of~ ~this Court, to excuse
157    8,    7|        still walked daily by the doore, as formerly hee was wont~ ~
158    8,    7|     Waiting-woman sitting at the doore, sad and disconsolate for
159    8,    8|        the Chamber, and make the doore fast after them, whereat~ ~
160    8,    8|       entering in at the Chamber doore;~ ~but the Woman heard her
161    8,    8|          being gone, he shut the doore after her; which the new-come~ ~
162    8,    9|         as daily~ ~passed by his doore, and what professions they
163    8,    9|     goodly Urinall on his street doore, to the end, that such as
164    8,    9|         admitted~ ~entrance. The doore being scarse made fast againe
165    8,   10|         too~ ~and fro before her doore; which she observing, and
166    9,    2|          guard Isabellaes Dorter doore, the other to~ ~carry newes
167    9,    2|       and knocking at her Closet doore, saide.~ ~Rise quickely
168    9,    2|         hastie~ ~knocking at her doore, might cause it to fly open,
169    9,    2|         making fast~ ~the Closet doore with her keye, because the
170    9,    2|       being come to the~ ~Dorter doore, quickly they lifted it
171    9,    5|    entred, he closed the Barne~ ~doore, and then stood gazing on
172    9,    6|        Inne, and knocking at the doore, the~ ~honest Hoste (being
173    9,    6|        all commers) opened the~ ~doore, when Panuccio spake in
174    9,    7|       sooner gone~ ~forth at one doore, but shee did the like at
175   10,    9| readinesse, he sate downe at his doore, to attend~ ~the comming
176   10,    9|           and where~ ~he kept no doore shut) to his Wife, named