Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |       entred into the~ ~hall, they saw the Tables covered with
  2    1,    2|   Christianity, which he evidently saw (as being~ ~good and holy)
  3    1,    2|         further~ ~observation, hee saw all men so covetous and
  4    1,    4|           Dorter,~ ~where, when he saw the Abbot enter alone into
  5    1,    6|            it would last, till hee saw what end his hopes~ ~would
  6    1,    6|       renowned, that such as never saw him, but onely heard of
  7    1,    6|            very~ ~respectively, he saw the Maister of the Abbots
  8    1,    6|          to doe; the first man hee saw was Primasso,~ ~who being
  9    1,    6|            braine,~ ~that he never saw an unworthier person, saying
 10    2,    1|        body. Which when the people saw, they made such a wonderfull
 11    2,    1|      knowledge of him. But when he saw him stand up and walke,~ ~
 12    2,    1|         any man else~ ~that ever I saw.~ ~ When they heard this,
 13    2,    2|        glimmering in the ayre, she saw a man sitting in his shirt,
 14    2,    3|            to morrow, so that they saw themselves quickely~ ~come
 15    2,    3|       yssued foorth of Bruges, hee saw a young Abbot~ ~also journeying
 16    2,    4|           and cleane.~ ~ When shee saw the Chest drawing neere
 17    2,    5|           Horse-market, where~ ~he saw very many Horses that he
 18    2,    5|         also, who so soone as shee saw Andrea, knew him, and~ ~
 19    2,    5|          who (you say) you never~ ~saw before, and in her owne
 20    2,    5|       Which when he perceived, and saw this miserie to exceede
 21    2,    6|         her lookes on the Sea, and saw the Galley, which~ ~as yet
 22    2,    6|           of comfort. But when she saw all her paines sort~ ~to
 23    2,    6|         pensive~ ~meditations, she saw a Goate enter into a Cave,
 24    2,    6|       stayed, and entred where she saw the beast issue foorth,
 25    2,    6|        wont to be, and when~ ~they saw each other last. Jehannot
 26    2,    6|          can well remember, that I saw him~ ~Governor there, at
 27    2,    7|            voyce of every one that saw her) was the~ ~fayrest Lady
 28    2,    7|     favourable.~ ~But therein they saw themselves deceyved, for
 29    2,    7|           Ship. So soone as~ ~they saw him, they held up their
 30    2,    7|           Ladie heard thereof, and saw~ ~no likely meanes of recovering
 31    2,    9|       Going neere to the bed, he~ ~saw her lie there sweetly sleeping,
 32    2,   10|       passed~ ~to Monaco, where he saw his wife, and she him, as (
 33    2,   10|            mine owne part, I never saw~ ~you till now. How now
 34    2,   10|         goe with me,~ ~for I never saw merry day since I lost thee.~ ~
 35    3,  Ind|       matter, suddainely when they saw the~ ~Queene was setting
 36    3,    2|          Chambers. At length, he~ ~saw the King come forth of his
 37    3,    2|           braine, yet~ ~because he saw that the King was unarmed,
 38    3,    2|           The Querry,~ ~who partly saw, but felt what was done
 39    3,    3|         yeeres, as~ ~what day shee saw him not, shee could take
 40    3,    3|            not know them, nor ever saw~ ~them till now.~ ~ The
 41    3,    3|         more to offend me. When he saw, that (for~ ~your sake)
 42    3,    3|            came, and since I never saw him, or heard any tidings
 43    3,    5|           husband. Oftentimes shee saw him passe too and fro~ ~
 44    3,    6|              troubled in mind, and saw what her owne jealous folly
 45    3,    7|            witnessed with him, and saw that all his~ ~further endeavours
 46    3,    7|      Parlour beneath, and where he saw~ ~his Mistresse sitting
 47    3,    7|       quoth the Gentlewoman) for I saw him~ ~lye slain before my
 48    3,    7|        Ring Madam? So soone as she saw~ ~it, immediatly she knew
 49    3,    7|            the dead body which she saw lying in the street. And
 50    3,    7|            doe remember that ere I saw thee till now) thou must
 51    3,    7|            which when Aldobrandino saw, he said unto~ ~her; How
 52    3,    8|            employed paines,~ ~they saw that their labour was spent
 53    3,    8|          perswaded, that when they saw the Abbot passe by to and
 54    3,    8|            him, which when Ferando saw, he saide; How is~ ~this?
 55    3,    8|            the voyce of~ ~Ferando, saw that he was come forth of
 56    3,    8|          alive, or no. But when he saw the Monkes and~ ~Abbot comming,
 57    3,    9|         his Fistula. When the King saw her, her modest lookes did~ ~
 58    3,    9|         Count, the next~ ~day shee saw him passe by the house on
 59    3,    9|              nursing; and when she saw the time answerable to her
 60    4,    2|          Masse at the Altar, if he saw himselfe to be observed
 61    4,    2|          usuall manner: suddenly I saw a~ ~bright splendour about
 62    4,    2|     visibly (to~ ~my apprehension) saw it carried by Elves and
 63    4,    2|      anguish. When the poore man~ ~saw, that there needed no more
 64    4,    3|     friendship. On a day, when hee saw the time suteable~ ~to his
 65    4,    3|           invited to a Banket, hee saw there a~ ~beautifull Gentlewoman
 66    4,    4|      Princesse, who understood and saw all this great preparation;
 67    4,    6|        composed. But when the King saw that the Tale was ended:
 68    4,    6|         danger which formerly they saw, and most~ ~evidently in
 69    4,    6|           release her. But when he saw, that all his~ ~perswasions
 70    4,    7|             as declaring what shee saw him do, and thereon she
 71    4,    7|           have her relate, how she saw the~ ~accident to happen,
 72    4,    7|            would depart thence, he saw the bed of Sage digged up
 73    4,   10|           joyner by his trade) I~ ~saw a great Chest stand; and,
 74    4,   10|       Sisters;~ ~remembred, that I saw a violl of Water standing
 75    4, Song|          Love.~ ~ ~ ~ When first I saw her, that now makes me sigh,~ ~
 76    4, Song|          and houre~ ~ When first I saw her lovely countenance,~ ~
 77    5,    1|            her eyes wide open, she saw~ ~Chynon standing before
 78    5,    1| displeasing to him, because now he saw himselfe utterly deprived
 79    5,    2|        into the~ ~boate, where she saw not any body, but onely
 80    5,    2|           advice about her,~ ~shee saw her selfe at Land: and not
 81    5,    3|          when Pedro perceyved, and saw none~ ~tarrying to prey
 82    5,    3|          them for some booty, they saw the~ ~Damosels horse stand
 83    5,    3|          best to be~ ~done; for he saw no likelihood, of getting
 84    5,    4|       answere from her Father, and saw her desire to be disappointed;
 85    5,    4|          foorth~ ~into his Garden, saw how his Daughter and Ricciardo
 86    5,    4|       returning.~ ~ When Ricciardo saw the Father and Mother both
 87    5,    5|            Philostratus, when they saw~ ~the same to be fully ended,
 88    5,    5|         from the house,~ ~and both saw when Jacomino went foorth
 89    5,    6|            sent for, who no sooner saw her deare Love Guion, but
 90    5,    7|          so long as she could, and saw~ ~no other remedy, but now
 91    5,    8|           called Chiasso, where he saw a Knight desperately~ ~pursue
 92    5,    8|           with him, who~ ~likewise saw the same Damosell so torne
 93    5,    8|           of this noise. When~ ~he saw himselfe so farre entred
 94    5,    8|           the Pine-trees, where he saw the cruell Lady so~ ~pursued
 95    5,    8|           by Anastasio, who~ ~both saw and observed all with a
 96    5,    9|          keener edge~ ~thereon; he saw the City life could no longer
 97    5,    9|         motion for her, because he saw how choycely~ ~Frederigo
 98    5,    9|       brought~ ~in, which when she saw, she greatly blamed him
 99    5,   10|           hell to him.~ ~ When she saw that this domesticke disquietnesse
100    5,   10|           heard~ ~these words, and saw the discovery of her shame;
101    5,   10|        fairest shewes.~ ~ When she saw that he offered her no other
102    6,    2|             or else, because~ ~hee saw Cistio had drunke so sprightly,
103    6,    2|         which~ ~so soone as Cistio saw: Yea mary my friend, quoth
104    6,    4|       thing which as yet I~ ~never saw, or heard of) I am content
105    6,    5|           knew his owne error, and saw his~ ~payment returned in
106    6,    8|           day of my birth, I never saw a City so pestered with~ ~
107    6,   10|           the rest: when the Friar saw time~ ~convenient for his
108    6,   10|      Cabinet being lifted uppe, he saw~ ~the same to bee full of
109    6,   10|           weare on my body, that I saw Serpents Bye, things incredible,
110    6, Song|           a living grave.~ ~ For I saw nothing dayly fore mine
111    7,    2|        before now, doubtlesse, hee saw when you entred the doore;
112    7,    2|              had herd nothing, nor saw Lazaro, looking round about
113    7,    5|                Afterward, when she saw convenient time, she went
114    7,    6|            letters. Which when hee saw, (being~ ~very rich and
115    7,    6|         against mee, that when hee saw mee to debarre his entrance;
116    7,    6|            because, so soone as he saw me on the way, somewhat
117    7,    7|         Questionlesse, because hee saw thee to be~ ~joviall spirited,
118    7,    8|            Which when their mother saw, she followed them weeping,
119    7,    8|            the mother and brethren saw this, they began to murmure
120    7,    9|          him, that whatsoever he~ ~saw, was meerely false.~ ~ ~ ~
121    7,    9|             although apparantly he saw~ ~it. Well, (quoth Pyrrhus)
122    7,    9|      otherwise beleeve, but that I saw you kisse and most~ ~kindely
123    7,    9|               so soone as the Lady saw it fall; turning her selfe
124    7, Song|          had felt more then shee~ ~saw, shee was so much the more
125    8,    3|         and making shew as if they saw him~ ~not; began to consult
126    8,    3|            finde him,~ ~replyed. I saw him not long since, for
127    8,    3|         into the roome, which they saw all covered over with stones,~ ~
128    8,    3|            and perceiving that you saw mee not,~ ~(being still
129    8,    3|          passed thorow the Port, I saw you~ ~standing with the
130    8,    3|            to him. But when they~ ~saw him rise in fury once more,
131    8,    4|            deserved, because she~ ~saw no other remedy. Yet shee
132    8,    5|           to say.~ ~ And albeit he saw his Gowne furred with Miniver,
133    8,    5|           I am sure) you never yet saw the~ ~like. Forthwith they
134    8,    5|         Santa Maria a Verzaia, who saw him when he came posting~ ~
135    8,    6|            the place where last we saw it. Let us doe it~ ~then (
136    8,    6|           they pleased: apparantly saw, that~ ~sighing and sorrow
137    8,    7|         into the Court; there they saw the Scholler dancing in~ ~
138    8,    7|           thick about the~ ~Tower, saw both hir going and returning
139    8,    7|            bush, suddenly awaking; saw her looke over the~ ~wall,
140    8,    7|            of~ ~having any.~ ~ She saw beside in many places about
141    8,    8|         conflict. To be briefe, he saw Spinelloccio goe with his~ ~
142    8,    9|       beheld, and which I my selfe saw (not above a yeare since)
143    8,    9|           which when the Physitian saw, his~ ~haire stood on end,
144    8,   10|   concerning Biancafiore, when she saw that Salabetto~ ~returned
145    8,   10|            Crownes: which when she saw, and observed how cunningly
146    9,    1|            very heartily, when she saw the one let the other fall,
147    9,    2|          speeches, and the Abbesse saw her~ ~owne error.~ ~ Hereupon,
148    9,    3|          thou changed since last I saw thee, which is no longer
149    9,    5|      Philippo, they both heard and saw all this amourous conflict,
150    9,    7|         dreamed one night, that he saw his Wife walking in a~ ~
151    9,    7|           in his mouth, before she saw him, or~ ~could call to
152    9,    8|           that~ ~whatsoever Talano saw in his sleepe, was not anie
153   10,    1|       behaviours~ ~in the king: he saw, how enclined himselfe first
154   10,    2|       course of his life since hee saw them; and they~ ~likewise
155   10,    2|  displeasing to him:~ ~but when he saw him returned, he demaunded,
156   10,    3|            my~ ~life, which when I saw thee so desirous to have
157   10,    5|            who going to beholde t, saw it most~ ~plenteously stored,
158   10,    6|        ordained. When the Damosels saw~ ~the Fishes service performed,
159   10,    7|        with other Gentlewomen, she saw the King runne at the Tilt,
160   10,    8|      marriage to Gisippus, when he saw him reduced to such~ ~extreame
161   10,    9|         where so soone as Thorello saw them arrived, he went~ ~
162   10,    9|      dismounted from their horses, saw that all~ ~deniall was meerly
163   10,    9|        oathes, that not onely they saw him dead, but were present
164   10,    9|          man in Alexandria whom he saw with the Geneway~ ~Ambassadours,
165   10,   10|           her Fathers~ ~house, hee saw the maiden returning very
166   10,   10|           and mourning of all that saw her, she went home to her