Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |        torne from a wretched body dead of that disease,~ ~and hurled
  2  Ind      |       about, they both fell downe dead on the saide cloathes, as~ ~
  3  Ind      |          them. For they being all dead, or lying sicke~ ~with the
  4  Ind      |           by the noysome smell of dead carkases, and other hurtfull~ ~
  5  Ind      |           there likewise, and the dead body was~ ~carried (in comely
  6  Ind      |         Church appointed~ ~by the dead, but to the neerest at hand,
  7  Ind      |           by the noysome smell of dead and putrified bodies, then
  8  Ind      |           smell and corruption of dead bodies should harme them,
  9  Ind      |       charitable~ ~respect of the dead) that themselves when they
 10  Ind      |          hale the bodies (already dead) out of their houses, laying~ ~
 11  Ind      |         charged with two or three dead bodies at once, but~ ~many
 12  Ind      |          the great multitude of~ ~dead bodies, which were daily
 13  Ind      |         hundreds at once, ranking dead bodies along in graves,
 14  Ind      |          be witnesses, to all the dead~ ~bodies at rest in their
 15  Ind      |            we meete with none but dead bodies; or sicke persons~ ~
 16  Ind      |         the executors of them are dead and sicke. And if not these,
 17  Ind      |        else but such and such are dead, and such and~ ~such lie
 18  Ind      |       dying, or flying from the~ ~dead, have left us alone in this
 19  Ind      |           part of our friends are dead, and such as~ ~are living,
 20    1,    1|          rather wished my~ ~selfe dead then living, beholding youth
 21    1,    1|     confessed him, hearing he was dead, went to~ ~the Prior of
 22    1,    1|        they went all to visit the dead body of~ ~Master Chappelet,
 23    2,    1|        ran to the house where the dead body lay, and carried it (
 24    2,    5|             duckets of gold: this dead body they purposed to rob
 25    2,    5|         swoond upon the Byshoppes dead body, where if both of them~ ~
 26    2,    5|        observed, the Arch-byshops dead~ ~bodie, and Andrea in greefe
 27    2,    5|        with~ ~putrifaction of the dead bodie; or if any man came
 28    2,    5|          thinke he will eate you? Dead men~ ~cannot bite, and therefore
 29    2,    6|            whom he supposed to be dead) was as yet~ ~living, but
 30    2,    6|           combined, that (even as dead) she~ ~fell downe in the
 31    2,    7|       they were more then halfe~ ~dead. And there, within a stones
 32    2,    7|      Ladie, who seemed well-neere dead, lifted up her head, and
 33    2,    7|        and~ ~even as if they were dead, their hearts were so quayled,
 34    2,    7|      younger~ ~brother fell downe dead: the elder being in little
 35    2,    7|      ruined houses, where lay the dead bodies of the Prince and
 36    2,    7|        dragging it after him. The dead body being knowne to many,
 37    2,    7|          overtooke us, so that in dead time of the night,~ ~our
 38    2,    8|     husband; for I account him as dead to me, when he denies me
 39    2,    8|         bring his body alive or~ ~dead.~ ~ Thus the innocent Count,
 40    2,    8|        his President of Wales was dead, and Fame liberally~ ~relating
 41    2,    9|          presently running to the dead~ ~bodie, and gave it buriall
 42    2,    9|      verity beleeved that she was dead.~ ~And Ambroginolo foreseeing
 43    2,    9|        every one supposed~ ~to be dead; and alwayes after, so long
 44    3,    1|           And the Fac-totum being dead a little before,~ ~his strange
 45    3,    7|    whereby he suspected her to be dead, or else to be~ ~changed
 46    3,    7|           broade awake, about the dead time of night, he heard~ ~
 47    3,    7|          be done? Theobaldo being dead, can be [no]~ ~more recalled
 48    3,    7| certainety, that Theobaldo is not dead, but living, in health,
 49    3,    7|          him,~ ~as she was of the dead body which she saw lying
 50    3,    8|       kinde of powder, was buried dead.~ ~And by the Abbot, who
 51    3,    8|        very last relation, that a dead man was wept~ ~and mournd
 52    3,    8|         living man was buried for dead, and~ ~being raised againe,
 53    3,    8|        even~ ~as if the body were dead indeede; in which operation,
 54    3,    8|          downe, as if he had bene dead.~ ~ The Abbot pretending
 55    3,    8|       they all beleeved him to be dead:~ ~whereupon they sent for
 56    3,    8|      might securely trust. In the dead time of the night,~ ~the
 57    3,    8|  having-seene Ferando lying for~ ~dead in the vault, and also in
 58    3,    8|         saide Ferando; what? Am I dead?~ ~Thou art dead (quoth
 59    3,    8|       what? Am I dead?~ ~Thou art dead (quoth the Monke) and began
 60    3,    8|         saide; How is~ ~this? Doe dead men eate and drinke? Yes,
 61    3,    8|          Ferando, after men are~ ~dead, and put into Purgatory,
 62    3,    8|          am (quoth~ ~the Monke) a dead man, as thou art, borne
 63    3,    8|         hereafter.~ ~ Late in the dead time of the night, the Abbot
 64    4,    1|           Guiscardo already was a dead man in~ ~Law, and death
 65    4,    3|       Restagnone was found to bee dead in his bed. When his~ ~death
 66    4,    4|           recovered the Princesse dead body out of the~ ~Sea, and
 67    4,    6|     Gabriello fell downe sodainly dead in her armes. She, and her~ ~
 68    4,    6|      vaine, because he was starke dead indeed,~ ~and every part
 69    4,    6|          mourned awhile, over the dead body of~ ~Gabriello, Andreana
 70    4,    6|     Andreana,~ ~desiring more the dead mans company, then theirs
 71    4,    6|         her, shee went with the~ ~dead bodle to the Seigneurie,
 72    4,    6|           love to him now~ ~he is dead. And so turning himselfe
 73    4,    6|        kindred and friends to the dead man (uppon noise~ ~of his
 74    4,    7|        and immediately fell downe dead. Simonida being brought~ ~
 75    4,    7|          in briefe) he fell downe dead. Which~ ~when Simonida beheld,
 76    4,    7|          Pasquino not onely to be dead, but his body swolne, and~ ~
 77    4,    7|         and seeing Pasquino lying dead, and hugely swoln, Strambo
 78    4,    7|             he desired to see the dead body, and the place where
 79    4,    7|       place where he fell downe~ ~dead, because there he intended
 80    4,    7|         the same Sage, fell downe dead by the bed, even by the
 81    4,    8|           bed chamber to be found dead. He~ ~presently replyed (
 82    4,    8|      extremity, was to take the~ ~dead body, and convey it to his
 83    4,    8|            candle, shewed him the dead body of Jeronimo, with protestation
 84    4,    8|           his Garments, tooke the dead body upon his shoulders,
 85    4,    8|           light was come, and the dead body found lying in the
 86    4,    8|             cheefe Church was the dead body carried, to be generally
 87    4,    8|            as desiring to see him dead, whom sometime she dearly~ ~
 88    4,    8|           she come neere to the~ ~dead body, where many stood weeping
 89    4,    8|         garments: but finding her dead indeed, and knowing her~ ~
 90    4,    9|          to the ground; and being dead, was then buried with her
 91    4,    9|          False villaine, thou art dead. Guardastagno, having~ ~
 92    4,    9|        the~ ~Lance, downe he fell dead to the ground, and his men (
 93    4,    9|          therewith the~ ~brest of dead Guardastagno, and taking
 94    4,    9|         thereat, if you like that dead,~ ~which you loved so dearly
 95    4,    9|            in regard whereof, the dead bodyes being found, and
 96    4,   10|     Maides (supposing him to be~ ~dead) in a Chest, by reason that
 97    4,   10|          for putting the imagined dead~ ~body into the Chest, by
 98    4,   10|       will~ ~procure a kinde of a dead sleepe, and endure so long
 99    4,   10|    respects, then as if he were a dead body. Whereat the~ ~Maide
100    4,   10|      suspecting that Ruggiero was dead indeed: she pinched him
101    4,   10|        cleare the house~ ~of this dead body, by some such helpfull
102    4,   10|             their braine, about a dead man so strangely come to
103    4,   10|            it, onely to procure a dead seeming sleepe: And so related
104    4,   10|        verily thought him to be~ ~dead, wherefore she saide. Beleeve
105    4,   10|     sleepy water, and reputed for dead, she laide~ ~him in the
106    5,    1|          cleft in twaine, he fell dead before his feete.~ ~His
107    5,    2|           and hearing that he was dead, desperately she entred
108    5,    2|         Susa, and~ ~thought to be dead or lost in her owne Fathers
109    5,    2|      supposed so long since to be dead) was~ ~living, and in honourable
110    5,    2|         being before almost quite dead) revived againe in~ ~chearfull
111    5,    3|           on apace, and he almost dead with cold,~ ~having stood
112    5,    4|           same Gallery.~ ~ In the dead and silent time of night,
113    5,    4|            thought himselfe halfe dead, and~ ~calling to Catharina,
114    5,    5|        out: Traytors, you are but dead men, here is~ ~no violence
115    5,    7|          her Child were already~ ~dead, was the wofullest man in
116    5,    7|        well, that if she were not dead, the scandall~ ~would easily
117    5,    8|          as if she had not~ ~bene dead at all, and falling to the
118    5,   10|            she~ ~was almost halfe dead with feare, and coveting
119    5, Song|       scanting,~ ~ But now (being dead) they all are gone, and
120    6,    2|           a longing (almost) in a dead man.~ ~ Messer Geri well
121    6,    9|      Tombes are the houses of the dead, ordained and prepared to
122    6,    9|            that we are worse then dead men, in~ ~comparison of
123    6,   10|     divell: And the jaw-bone~ ~of dead Lazarus, with many other
124    7,    2|          am~ ~little lesse then a dead Woman: For, Lazaro my Husband
125    7,    3|          verily suppose him to be dead, not knowing what to doe,
126    7,    4|          doore, where being found dead, and thy villanous jealousie
127    7,    5|         casteth my Husband into a dead sleepe, and,~ ~understanding
128    7,    6|          said. Traitor thou art a dead man. Upon these rough words,
129    7,    8|          her husband was in his~ ~dead sleep, she would let go
130    7,    9|       shee wished her selfe to be dead; and within~ ~some few dayes
131    7,    9|        who was well-neere halfe~ ~dead with anguish. See Sir (quoth
132    8,    7|         in,~ ~because I am almost dead with cold; whereto thus
133    8,    7|         her Ladie had beene quite dead. Which storming~ ~tempest,
134    9,    1|         them she caused to lye as dead in a~ ~grave, and the other
135    9,    1|         the~ ~verie houses of the dead, thence to convey their
136    9,    1|       living, as also now~ ~being dead, both men, women, and children,
137    9,    1|        affraid of him now he~ ~is dead, as when he was living,
138    9,    1|        not~ ~onely for ransacking dead mens graves in the night
139    9,    1|          as if he had beene the~ ~dead man indeede; he remained
140    9,    1|          in robbing graves of the dead;~ ~either to be burned,
141    9,    1|        divell had caried away the dead body. Neverthelesse, each~ ~
142    9,    3|           a~ ~man more then halfe dead.~ ~ Calandrino began presently
143    9,    3|          I am none~ ~other then a dead man, and all through the
144    9,    5|         and I am no better then a dead~ ~man. Be patient said Bruno,
145    9,    5|           one neither~ ~alive nor dead, nor daring to use any resistance
146   10,    4|       wherin she was~ ~buried for dead: which act he did, in regard
147   10,    4|          attendance) to be verily dead. And because in the opinion
148   10,    4|       kind looke: Yet~ ~now being dead, thou canst not prohibite
149   10,    4|     assured him, that she was not dead utterly, but had~ ~some
150   10,    4|           verily thinke you to be dead, wherefore~ ~there is not
151   10,    4|           they beleeved her to be dead.~ ~ But above all the rest,
152   10,    5|         Great~ ~jupiter strike me dead with thunder, having my
153   10,    5|          of the woman~ ~wel-neere dead, and the kindnesse growne
154   10,    8|    because~ ~Publius my Father is dead, and I must needs returne
155   10,    8|     weapon, fast asleepe by~ ~the dead body: thou mayst then easily
156   10,    9|             Provinciall Gentleman dead and buried, who was Signior
157   10,    9|         that Signior Thorello was dead:~ ~beleeved it to be Thorello
158   10,    9|       that not onely they saw him dead, but were present at~ ~his
159   10,    9|      possessed with an entraunced dead sleep. Saladine~ ~being
160   10,    9|           beene so many moneths~ ~dead and buried; but receiving (
161   10,    9|        verily beleeve thee to bee dead, and therefore doe not~ ~
162   10,   10|        countrey pezant, when I am dead and gone, must be~ ~their