Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |         their~ ~thighes, and every part else of the body: in some
  2  Ind      |           meanes whereof, the most part of the houses were~ ~become
  3  Ind      |        wherefore, being willing to part with them as easily as I~ ~
  4  Ind      |            wholly agreeing, or (in part) conformable to their qualities.
  5  Ind      |       hearts miseries. And when we part~ ~hence, we meete with none
  6  Ind      |            lesse seemely for us to part hence honestly, then a~ ~
  7  Ind      |         well enough, that the most part of our friends are dead,
  8    1,    1|     mingled among them, seeming as part of~ ~them, and cannot (without
  9    1,    1|         Fathers death, the greater part of his~ ~goods I gave away
 10    1,    1|         affaires, which that other part would~ ~scarcely serve to
 11    1,    4|          not yet brought in all my part of the wood,~ ~which lieth
 12    1,    4|         Chamber, he lost a~ ~great part of his former feare, promising
 13    1,    5|          And because it is a great part of sence and~ ~judgement
 14    2,    2|           with some misfortunes in part, and partly with matters
 15    2,    3|              those summes, a great part of their inheritances were
 16    2,    3|        whole Countrey, by taking~ ~part on either side, some with
 17    2,    3|            Abbot had supt, a great part of the night being spent,
 18    2,    4|            is the onely delactable part of all Italy, wherein,~ ~
 19    2,    5|           the gold, or the greater part thereof) cunningly questioned~ ~
 20    2,    5|         recompencing the greater~ ~part of our losses, he bestowed
 21    2,    5|            in length, that a great part of the night might therein
 22    2,    5|         still, even to the highest part of the Citie, hee~ ~espyed
 23    2,    6|           hounds, fled to no other part of the wood, then to~ ~the
 24    2,    6|     protested, that shee would not part thence into any place, where
 25    2,    6|         yet could he not cloud any part of his~ ~greatnes, but with
 26    2,    6|             will recall backe some part of my former lost hopes:
 27    2,    7|            this revelling the most part~ ~of the night.~ ~ At the
 28    2,    7|           in the house. After some part of~ ~the night was over-past,
 29    2,    7|       furnished with~ ~the greater part of worldly jewels belonging
 30    2,    7|           the power or meanes~ ~to part them, both of them being
 31    2,    7|            they understood not any part of her~ ~Language: so that
 32    2,    8|            held it as the cheefest part of policy and royall providence,
 33    2,    8|           some~ ~unwillingnesse to part so with him; yet necessity
 34    2,    8|           the Physicion, that some part of the~ ~disease had now
 35    2,    8|            from me, or~ ~the least part of thy desires; especially,
 36    2,    8|         the Country, the~ ~greater part of the people perished thereby,
 37    2,    8|           the~ ~children would not part from him though their Tutor
 38    2,    8|           he had imployed the most part of his time.~ ~Heereupon,
 39    2,    9|          Ambroginolo, lost a great part of his goods. And commanding~ ~
 40    2,    9|            traine~ ~thorough every part of the Fayre, where she
 41    2,   10|            with him. She denied to part thence with her~ ~Husband,
 42    2,   10|          he began.~ ~Faire Ladies, part of the Queenes Novell hath
 43    2,   10|          some other, for mine owne part, I never saw~ ~you till
 44    2,   10|          be so (as it is the least part of my feare) what fortune
 45    2,   10|        from hence I purpose not to part.~ ~ Our Judge was now in
 46    2,   10|    somewhat molestuous to the most part of men, for preparation
 47    3,    1|         understand not the tenth~ ~part that womens wily wits can
 48    3,    1|           but he will accept it in part of~ ~payment. Yea but Sister,
 49    3,    2|        foote into it, or touch any part of her garments, he thought~ ~
 50    3,    2|          to dye in compassing some part of his desire, without either~ ~
 51    3,    2|           him, he clipped~ ~away a part of his lockes, which (in
 52    3,    2|        marked. And seeing the most part of them to have~ ~their
 53    3,    3|       persons~ ~(at least the most part of them) like notorious
 54    3,    3|         belike taking~ ~it in evil part, to bee contraried in his
 55    3,    4|        kept~ ~together) he kindled part of the same fire in her,
 56    3,    4| apprehension. For shee in no other part of the~ ~World, would trust
 57    3,    4|         went to~ ~lodge in another part of the house, where they
 58    3,    5|         things, who for the~ ~most part, while they intend to make
 59    3,    5|            Horse, and yet not to~ ~part with any money, sent for
 60    3,    5|          hope, but not the~ ~halfe part of your pitty.~ ~ Admit (
 61    3,    7|             mer two discoursers to part from: And there I will shew
 62    3,    7|            the coursest; a great~ ~part of the night was spent,
 63    3,    8|            pulses, or in any other part else, even~ ~as if the body
 64    3,    9|          Senesi, purposing to take part with the Florentines, to
 65    3,   10|      overmuch eagerness of the one part and too little~ ~performance
 66    4      |        discontinued, or broken any part of mine~ ~intended enterprize.
 67    4,    1|         Rome held dominion in that part of Italy, stoode free, and
 68    4,    1|         not be diseased the most~ ~part of that day; commanded them
 69    4,    1|            to spend there the most part of that day, to their hearts~ ~
 70    4,    1|     apprehended; but he helde it a part of~ ~greater wisedome, to
 71    4,    1|       favour~ ~from you, is now no part of my disposition: for as
 72    4,    1|           never gave him the least part~ ~of praise, but I have
 73    4,    1|          poverty impayreth not any part of noble Nature, but~ ~wealth
 74    4,    4|         victory, I covet~ ~not any part or parcell, but onely a
 75    4,    5|      deeply~ ~sunke then any other part of the ground therabout,
 76    4,    5|         would~ ~be. possessed of a part, and having brought a keene
 77    4,    6|           dead indeed,~ ~and every part of his body as cold as ice:
 78    4,    7|        either in~ ~all, or a great part of my Novell, whereto our
 79    4,    7|           with~ ~his Lagina in one part, and Pasquino with his Simonida
 80    4,    7|           still there, then in any part of the Garden.~ ~ One while
 81    4,    8|         came acquainted with every part of the house,~ ~and prevailed
 82    4,   10|             to prejudice any other part of~ ~the body. The case
 83    4, Song|       soule on fire, enflamde each part,~ ~ Making a martyrdome
 84    5,    2|       daughter. Now, let it be thy part, during thy time of remaining
 85    5,    8|            lavishly wasted a great part of~ ~his substance, without
 86    5,    8|          so dearely loved, to take part of a dinner with him, who~ ~
 87    5,    9|         hither, to recompence some part of your passed travailes,
 88    5,    9|          any, and my selfe (for my part)~ ~have but onely one, I
 89    5,    9|       minde, as being loather to~ ~part with his Faulcon, then any
 90    5,    9|           unto you: I thought it a part of my bounden duty, to entertaine~ ~
 91    5,   10|          if my Tale trip in some~ ~part, and savour a little of
 92    5,   10|           am poore, and it is your part not to suffer poverty to~ ~
 93    5, Song|           highly~ ~commended. Some part of the night being spent
 94    6,  Ind|         powerfull light, and every part of our world began~ ~to
 95    6,    2|        Claret) as Florence, or any part thereabout~ ~yeelded.~ ~
 96    6,    2|        inviting~ ~thereto the most part of the honourablest Citizens,
 97    6,    7|            of such worth, the most part of the honourable Pratosians (
 98    6,    8|            not understand the lest part of hir Unkles meaning,~ ~
 99    6,    9|           because he retained some part of the Epicurean~ ~Opinion,
100    6,   10|     notwithstanding, it is not any part of my~ ~meaning, to varrie
101    6,   10|           man indeed; beside, that part of the country~ ~yeilded
102    6,   10|          will be sure to heare his part; and when~ ~any question
103    6,   10|            Violl, filled with some part of the sound of those Belles,~ ~
104    6,   10|     Dioneus, that you should taste part of the charge and~ ~paine,
105    6,   10|          setting~ ~aside the first part, concerning the proofe of
106    6,   10|         Theaters, from the highest part to the lowest, succinctly
107    6,   10|        even at his highest, or any part of his~ ~course.~ ~ All
108    6, Song|        divers daunces: And a great part of the night being spent
109    7,    4|           with him there, the most part of~ ~the night season.~ ~
110    7,    5|            another, thorough every part of the house;~ ~and no wall
111    7,    5|        thou hast eclipsed no meane part of my~ ~glory, and womanly
112    7,    6|          her directions~ ~in every part, and having drawne forth
113    7,    8|           be lighted, preparing to part thence with Arriguccio home~ ~
114    7,    9|           so much beyond the least part of merite in mee: as I~ ~
115    7,    9|             her death.~ ~ It is my part therefore, to entreat thee,
116    7,   10|            day I would not use any part of my~ ~priviledge; but
117    7, Song|            her, and an indifferent part of the night~ ~being already
118    8,    3|      whatsoever could be. The most part of his time, he spent in
119    8,    3|            numbred, for the~ ~most part of them, we travell when
120    8,    3|          protestations) that every part thereof was true. Uppon
121    8,    3|            and afterward~ ~through part of the City; he was neither
122    8,    3|            take it in very evill~ ~part, that thou shouldest so
123    8,    3|      belong to~ ~him only; but (in part) to his friends, whom he
124    8,    7|           to him, and heare~ ~some part of his quivering language,
125    8,    7|           to hide her body that no part thereof might be~ ~seene,
126    8,    7|          if you can intermixe some part of that cold with the~ ~
127    8,    7|           say all, but the greater part of them) to~ ~helpe the
128    8,    8|             which he held to be no part of true~ ~wisedome. For
129    8,    8|         wherefore then~ ~should we part so soone? Yea but Zeppa,
130    8,    9|        City, where (for the~ ~most part) they are all grosse-witted
131    8,   10|            as they are either in~ ~part, or in all made sale of.~ ~
132    8,   10|            from some they get most part of their wealth, from others
133    8,   10|           else~ ~I would sell some part of our Lands. But beeing
134    8,   10|             had consumed a~ ~great part of his necessary understanding,
135    8,   10|            I have solde the better part of my whole estate,~ ~converting
136    8,   10|         Florines~ ~of Gold, and my part particularly, is to pay
137    8,   10|         she aymed~ ~at the mainest part of all his wealth: began
138    8,   10|        good security. Now for my~ ~part, the most of my goods here
139    8,   10|         laboured in the yoake most part of the day, for their more~ ~
140    8, Song|            I did possesse in every part;~ ~ O Soveraigne Love by
141    9,    2|     revenged on her.~ ~ After some part of the night was overpast,
142    9,    3|           paine or distaste in any part of me?~ ~Buffalmaco answered;
143    9,    5|          is to be done, act your~ ~part according to your appointment.
144    9,    6|             whereof hee knew every part and~ ~parcell, as not doubting
145    9,    7|          but both her throate, and part of~ ~her face were so blemished
146    9,    8|          vision: considring, every part thereof fell out so directly,
147    9,    9|         condition, as also to what part his occasions call him:
148    9,    9|           where they~ ~intended to part each from other; a sudden
149    9, Song|          Chambers, because a great part of the night was~ ~already
150   10,    2|            my~ ~power) I take such part of as I please: but rather
151   10,    2|       impairing. Wherefore, give a part, or take all, if you please,
152   10,    2|           left~ ~there the greater part of all his goods, and returned
153   10,    3|            lesse changed from anie part~ ~thereof: but all alone
154   10,    3|           you were so willing to~ ~part with it. But those high
155   10,    5|           Dianora, it is not~ ~the part of a wise and honest woman,
156   10,    5|           take all, or the greater part thereof: but seeing he~ ~
157   10,    5|           most desired to have, to part with it~ ~meerly in fond
158   10,    6|             even as if they hid no part of their~ ~bodies. Each
159   10,    8|          giving them also the most part of his~ ~goods and inheritances.~ ~ ~ ~
160   10,    8|            judicially, and every~ ~part of her seemed so pleasing
161   10,    8|            apparantly, what (on my part) is no more then ought to
162   10,    8|        take it in very~ ~thankfull part, having married a man of
163   10,    8|          you but~ ~take it in good part, if you be wise, and rest
164   10,    8|           last to an~ ~old ruinous part of the City, over-spred
165   10,    8|        feele (even in the intyrest part of his soule) the fervent~ ~
166   10,    8|           willingnesse) the larger part of~ ~his patrimony to Gisippus,
167   10,    9|       would not forget the~ ~least part of courtesie towardes them,
168   10,    9|           Thorello againe.~ ~ Some part of the Jewells he gave to
169   10,   10|    whatsoever else, either on your part or ours, justly~ ~deserving