Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |        Some few yeeres before, it tooke beginning in~ ~the Easterne
  2  Ind      |        she gave charge) Dioneus~ ~tooke a Lute, and Fiammetta a
  3    1,    1|           persons. And for all he tooke indifferent~ ~good order,
  4    1,    1|        farre greater benefit. Hee tooke the onely pleasure of the
  5    1,    1|         more pleasure and delight tooke he~ ~therein. If he were
  6    1,    1|        debts due; which course he tooke the rather, because~ ~they
  7    1,    1|        Whereupon the two Brethren tooke order,~ ~that all needefull
  8    1,    1|       pardon~ ~for it. Whereby he tooke occasion to reprove the
  9    1,    4|       happy an~ ~accident, gladly tooke the key, and gave him leave
 10    1,    7|       miserable~ ~basenesse, they tooke away from him the Sirname
 11    1,    9|      widdow for her gentle offer; tooke leave of~ ~her and all the
 12    1,    9|      might not~ ~be noted in her, tooke cheerefull courage to her,
 13    2,  Ind|        which being awaked,~ ~they tooke their places (according
 14    2,    1|          well as they could wish, tooke and~ ~led him towards the
 15    2,    1|          not; neverthelesse, they tooke care how to get~ ~him out
 16    2,    1|            a man of rude quality) tooke him sodainly aside, and
 17    2,    3|         commendable carriage, hee tooke him to be (at the least)
 18    2,    3|  behaviour baring his stomack, he tooke Alessandroes hand, and laying~ ~
 19    2,    4|     especially from the Turkes he tooke much wealth, Fortune being~ ~
 20    2,    4|         and~ ~other weapons, they tooke possession of such a place,
 21    2,    4|           it never so little, bee tooke advantage of this favour~ ~
 22    2,    5|             cunning commodity; he tooke all to be true by her thus
 23    2,    5|          tolde him: forthwith hee tooke it from the~ ~Archbishops
 24    2,    5|        his owne.~ ~Afterward, hee tooke the Crosse, Miter, rich
 25    2,    5|       their aptest opportunity:~ ~tooke away the proppes that supported
 26    2,    6|           not any~ ~refusall, but tooke them as lovingly as their
 27    2,    6|       very same place where~ ~she tooke landing; by chance, there
 28    2,    6|          of Sicily to revolt, and tooke it away~ ~from King Charles;
 29    2,    6|       common Pyrat on~ ~the Seas, tooke us and sent us home to his
 30    2,    7|       were, or what course they~ ~tooke, neither by Marinall judgement,
 31    2,    7|            or any other: the Duke tooke a light in his~ ~hand, going
 32    2,    7|        the Prince and Churiacy:~ ~tooke hold of the cord about Churiacyes
 33    2,    7|    arrived at Melasso. There they tooke~ ~landing, and reposed on
 34    2,    8|         what delight his Children tooke~ ~in the poore mans company;
 35    2,    8|           so happy recovery,~ ~he tooke up the Count from kneeling,
 36    2,    9|          easily~ ~grew pittifull, tooke off her upper garments,
 37    2,    9|          the Fayre was ended, she tooke him higher with her into
 38    3,    1|  prosecute this determination, he tooke a~ ~Spade on his shoulder,
 39    3,    1|      needs go to the Forrest, and tooke Massetto along~ ~with him
 40    3,    1|  Offenders, they changed opinion, tooke the~ ~same oath as the forewomen
 41    3,    1|       yeeres, that now he merrily tooke ease in his age.~ ~
 42    3,    2|             of his owne house: he tooke a light in his hand, and
 43    3,    3|           thereat beyond measure, tooke the Gentlewoman by the hand,~ ~
 44    3,    3|          unchained divell, whom I tooke to be a much more~ ~holy
 45    3,    7|      voluntary gift, and (as~ ~he tooke it) no more then in modesty
 46    3,    7|           seemed to be. Theobaldo tooke out~ ~of his Purse a Ring,
 47    3,    7|          voluntary confession, he tooke~ ~his leave of his Knight,
 48    3,    8|          next, and therefore shee tooke occasion~ ~to begin thus.
 49    3,    8|         which the foole~ ~Ferando tooke as an especiall favour,
 50    3,    8|          in Purgatory. There they tooke off all his usuall wearing
 51    3,    9|           account of, and~ ~never tooke it off from his finger,
 52    3,    9|          her determination,~ ~she tooke her journey (unknowne to
 53    4,    1|          and thence~ ~(perchance) tooke the moderne title of a Principality
 54    4,    1|         he was commaunded:~ ~shee tooke the Cup, and looking into
 55    4,    2|        some remorse of conscience tooke~ ~hold of him, for the former
 56    4,    2|        alone with her selfe; shee tooke him into a~ ~private Parlor,
 57    4,    2|    sadnesse sitting by them: they tooke up the Reliques he had left~ ~
 58    4,    2|         loose his Salvage man; he tooke the maske or~ ~vizard from
 59    4,    3|        their Fathers, whence they tooke great store of Gold~ ~and
 60    4,    3|           her Sisters~ ~life, hee tooke hold on this her dayly suite
 61    4,    4|         other kinde of course: he tooke a small Pinnace, which~ ~
 62    4,    5|  themselves out of the City, they tooke Lorenzo in~ ~their company,
 63    4,    6|          in his weeping, lovingly tooke her from~ ~the ground, speaking
 64    4,    7|         regards,~ ~but the Tinder tooke, and his soule flamed with
 65    4,    7|         familiar friend, Simonida tooke along in her~ ~company,
 66    4,    8|          putting on his Garments, tooke the dead body upon his shoulders,
 67    4,    9|         that the Lady her selfe~ ~tooke knowledge thereof, and not
 68    4,    9|       dainty a morsell. The Cooke tooke the heart,~ ~beleeving it
 69    4,   10|       perswasions to remoove her, tooke knowledge of Ruggieroes
 70    4,   10|      Mistris, till all the Guests tooke their~ ~leave, and were
 71    4,   10|             in his old yeeres, he tooke the glasse; and finding
 72    4,   10|          her Mistresse, the Maide tooke Ruggiero upon her shoulders,~ ~
 73    5,    1|            instrument. Beside, he tooke delight in the riding and
 74    5,    1|           to be cast forth, which tooke such fast hold on the Rhodians~ ~
 75    5,    1|        and (afterward~ ~frowning) tooke from thee againe. Now, that
 76    5,    2|             ship in the Sea, they tooke him with them to Thunis,
 77    5,    2|    provoking her to teares,~ ~she tooke her by the hand, and (in
 78    5,    2|          she had bene her Mother) tooke her with her aboord a~ ~
 79    5,    3|       mounted on horsebacke, they tooke~ ~the way leading unto Alagna,
 80    5,    3|     pallet, where the aged couple tooke their rest, and was~ ~very
 81    5,    3|           without much feare) and tooke his way towards the fire,~ ~
 82    5,    3|         curteously saluting, they tooke pity on his~ ~distresse,
 83    5,    7|       Which Pedro~ ~at the length tooke notice of, and grew so forward
 84    5,    7|        speaking.~ ~ At last Pedro tooke heart, and saide: I would
 85    5,    8|           and where their~ ~teeth tooke hold, did most cruelly bite
 86    5,    8|           these words, the Hounds tooke fast~ ~hold on her body,
 87    5,   10|          him selfe to be of me? I tooke him for an~ ~Husband, brought
 88    5,   10|         cry was in his house, hee tooke the Candle in~ ~his hand,
 89    5,   10|        his Wife was~ ~sorrowfull, tooke him by the hand, and brought
 90    5, Song|      performe their duty,~ ~ Wit, tooke sprightly pleasure in his
 91    6,    2|      somewhat hot and soultry, he tooke it as an action of kindnesse
 92    6,    2|       were not much amisse, if we tooke a~ ~taste of this honest
 93    6,    2|      could never taste thereof:~ ~tooke a great Flaggon Bottle,
 94    6,    2|       shall please. Messer Geri~ ~tooke both his guifte and speeches
 95    6,    7|         de Pugliese,~ ~because he tooke her in Adulterie, with a
 96    6,    7|           you, avouching, that he tooke you in~ ~the act of adultery
 97    6,    7|          times, and whensoever he tooke delight in~ ~my company,
 98    6,    9|         was some-what great) he~ ~tooke his rising, and leapt quite
 99    6,   10|           of finding the Feather, tooke it thence with~ ~them, and
100    6,   10|        and travailes which others tooke, except~ ~some benefit arised
101    6,   10|         Catholique Faith. Then he tooke me into a~ ~darke Chappel,
102    7,    2|        witty excuse of Peronella, tooke himselfe free from future~ ~
103    7,    3|         thereof (as~ ~it were) he tooke an especiall delight, in
104    7,    4|        much offended thereat, and tooke it in great~ ~scorne, that
105    7,    4|          her~ ~husband Tofano; he tooke a great delight in drinking,
106    7,    4|       fast asleepe, his wife then tooke~ ~advantage of his drowsinesse,
107    7,    4|        reprehended Tofano:~ ~they tooke him, soundly bastanadoed
108    7,    4|         they went into the house, tooke all such~ ~things thence
109    7,    8|         speake one word. Simonida tooke advantage of this distraction
110    7,    9|       sate, wherein~ ~her Husband tooke no little delight, and having
111    7,    9|         to beare her on her Fist: tooke her by the jesses, and beating~ ~
112    7,   10|            the Pallace. Then shee tooke order likewise, for all
113    8,    1|          the doore with his Wife; tooke~ ~his Friend with him, and
114    8,    3|          Calandrino, because they tooke~ ~delight in his honest
115    8,    3|       both his~ ~Pockets. Then he tooke off his large painting Apron,
116    8,    3|           all the way, because he tooke himselfe to bee invisible,
117    8,    3|         in companie, where they~ ~tooke as much paines in serch
118    8,    4|        Widdowes house, because he tooke great~ ~delight in their
119    8,    5|         of Messer Niccolao, and~ ~tooke fast hold on his Gowne before;
120    8,    6|      there was no neede at~ ~all, tooke his Cuppes couragiously
121    8,    6|         as supper was ended, they tooke certaine~ ~Engines, for
122    8,    6|            open, they entered in, tooke the Brawne, carried it with
123    8,    6|        Calandrino to heare how he tooke the losse of his Brawne:
124    8,    6|           came to Calandrino, hee tooke one of them which was made
125    8,    7|           into the old Tower, and tooke~ ~away the Ladder, whereby
126    8,    7|     cruelty to me: thy life, if I tooke it from~ ~thee, and an hundred
127    8,    7|     afflicted her~ ~sufficiently) tooke her Garments, and wrapping
128    8,    9|         bestowed on himselfe, and tooke a goodly house for his dwelling,
129    8,    9|           so~ ~much pleasure they tooke in hearing mee. And when
130    8,    9|         of the Society, where wee tooke good order for your admittance,
131    8,   10|         Wordes, she~ ~straightway tooke a Ring forth of her pursse,
132    8,   10|           sweate any longer, they tooke~ ~the sheets from about
133    8,   10|       amazedly wondering thereat, tooke her in his Armes, and~ ~
134    8,   10|      effectuall prosecution; shee tooke the Crowne of Laurell from
135    9,    1|     Rinuccio beeing in the grave, tooke Alessandro by the~ ~feete,
136    9,    4|          yet soundly sleeping, he tooke all the money he had in
137    9,    4| Fortarigoes lying exclamations:~ ~tooke him from his horse, despoyled
138    9,    6|       removing it from the place: tooke and set it by his owne beds
139    9,    6|       hostesse~ ~in bed with him: tooke advantage of so faire an
140    9,    6|        man should do anothers: he tooke him by the shoulders, jogging
141    9,    7|         man of~ ~much honour, who tooke to wife a yong Gentlewoman,
142    9,    9|    wherefore one of the Muletters tooke a good Cudgell, and smote~ ~
143    9,    9|       Muletter~ ~gave us, when we tooke compassion on his Mule.
144    9,    9|         upon~ ~the bed, where she tooke such rest as she could:
145   10,  Ind|           running~ ~current, each tooke their mornings draught,
146   10,    1|    fortune) which she so unjustly tooke away~ ~from you. Carry it
147   10,    2|                Ghinotto di Tacco; tooke the Lord Abbot of Clugni
148   10,    2|       followers were surprized:~ ~tooke his way (though very impatiently)
149   10,    4|        the helpe of his man, he~ ~tooke her forth of the monument,
150   10,    4|           of her and Gentile, who tooke order,~ ~that all things
151   10,    4|           question to you, whom I tooke out of the cold~ ~street,
152   10,    5|      concealed: but her~ ~Husband tooke notice of it, and would
153   10,    6|   disturbance, wherein the King~ ~tooke no little delight.~ ~ Feeding
154   10,    6|          alive as they were, he~ ~tooke the best and fairest of
155   10,    6|         the Song to the King (who tooke no~ ~small delight, both
156   10,    7|          risen from the Table, he tooke him into his Bedchamber,
157   10,    7|          instant, when Loves fire tooke hold on my yeelding affection:
158   10,    8|          well~ ~enough, that if I tooke the ordinarie way of wiving,
159   10,    8|     discontented countenance, and tooke Gisippus by the hand,~ ~
160   10,    8|        the very~ ~truth.~ ~ Titus tooke home with him his friend
161   10,    9|         of a Faulkner, the Soldan tooke~ ~notice of him, and did
162   10,    9|        Saladine had perceyved, he tooke his Baschaes~ ~aside, and
163   10,    9|          Westerne parts, they all tooke Shipping, and returned into~ ~
164   10,    9|         infinit~ ~times, the Lady tooke a Ring from off her finger,
165   10,    9|   Guard-robe to~ ~be set open, he tooke him with him thither, and
166   10,    9|          better perswaded of him, tooke him~ ~by the hand, saying:~ ~
167   10,    9|        and espying the Ring, shee tooke it forth undescried by any:
168   10,   10|       joyne himselfe in marriage; tooke a woman according to~ ~his
169   10,   10|     satisfied, provided that~ ~he tooke a wife.~ ~ Some indifferent
170   10,   10|       enable her.~ ~ Presently he tooke her by the hand, so led
171   10,   10|         Suddenly~ ~therefore, she tooke it out of the Cradle, and
172   10,   10|        out of my memory, that you tooke~ ~me starke naked, and if
173   10,   10|     successfull augury to follow, tooke off~ ~her poor contemptible