Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |        after the saide signes were seene; some sooner, and others~ ~
  2  Ind      |            as mine owne) had not~ ~seene, hardly could I be perswaded
  3  Ind      |        like urgency) was not to be seene by any but women: whereon~ ~
  4  Ind      |            but~ ~many times it was seene also, that the wife with
  5  Ind      |           oftentimes it hath beene seene, that when two Priests went~ ~
  6  Ind      |          Ladies, were~ ~then to be seene emptie, without any one
  7  Ind      |           way~ ~unhealthfull; were seene to dine at morning with
  8    1,    1|            because I have sometime seene one of my neighbors, who~ ~
  9    1,    2|     Christian, after~ ~he had once seene the Court of Rome: neverthelesse,
 10    1,    2|      modest man; that he had soone seene enough, resolving on his~ ~
 11    1,    2|        there I have both heard and seene: I could then have resolved
 12    1,    4|              whom he had no sooner seene, but immediately hee felt
 13    1,    4|           dayly follow what I have seene you doe.~ ~ The Abbot, being
 14    1,    4|          as he did,~ ~but also had seene (what was intended) that
 15    1,    5|        creature that~ ~ever he had seene before; whereat he mervailed
 16    1,    6|   resorting hither, I~ ~have daily seene many poore people at your
 17    1,    6|          habite, and he having not seene him before~ ~to his remembrance,
 18    1,    7|            Boursier, was willingly seene, and gladly welcommed by
 19    1,    7|       doubt but you have heard and seene many things,~ ~and you can
 20    1,    7|           shall say, I have~ ~both seene her, and am become reasonably
 21    1,    8|      Ladies, it~ ~hath often beene seene, that much paine hath beene
 22    1,    9|      wholly~ ~forsaken him. Having seene (at a Banquet) a very beautifull
 23    1,    9|             the day before) he had seene the sweet countenance of~ ~
 24    1,    9|        divers places, where I have seene~ ~Ladies and Gentlwomen,
 25    2,    2|         her person, as sildome was seene a~ ~more lovely creature.
 26    2,    2|         when he intended not to be seene of any,~ ~said to her Maide.
 27    2,    3|            encounter, he had never seene any man before that better~ ~
 28    2,    4|            the~ ~Chest, as we have seene some doe, who (dreading
 29    2,    5|       though gladly I~ ~would have seene them all) which is some
 30    2,    5|        more then as if I had never seene you: never~ ~also having
 31    2,    5|          this morning, and (having seene you)~ ~tolde me, that shee
 32    2,    5|          swaggering Champions) not seene or heard~ ~by Andrea, all
 33    2,    6|          that hee had often before seene her in the Castle, without~ ~
 34    2,    7|           to his Lord what hee had seene in the Ship; who caused
 35    2,    7|         Amurath. After he had once seene this Ladie (whose faire~ ~
 36    2,    7|          see her, and after he had seene her, shee seemed farre~ ~
 37    2,    7|           they were not heard or~ ~seene, either by the Lady, or
 38    2,    7|            soule that he had never seene so compleat a woman~ ~before;
 39    2,    7|            more afterward, to~ ~be seene in that Country any more.~ ~
 40    2,    7|           that (doubtlesse) he had seene her before, but in~ ~what
 41    2,    7|   Antigonus) that she had formerly seene him in~ ~Alexandria, serving
 42    2,    7|       cannot remember where I have seene~ ~you, wherefore I would
 43    2,    7|          mervaile) if he had never seene~ ~her in Alexandria? Upon
 44    2,    7|      person, that either thou hast seene mee, or heard any speech
 45    2,    8|          such place~ ~as thou hast seene her. I tell thee Sonne,
 46    2,    9|         gold.~ ~ Sufficient had he seene, and durst presume no further;
 47    2,    9|            But after shee had once seene her Husband, shee~ ~thought
 48    2,    9|            man, having~ ~heard and seene so admirable an accident;
 49    2,   10|           When Signior Judge~ ~had seene this theft (he being so
 50    2,   10|         this instant) I~ ~have not seene you. My Lord Judge conceived
 51    3,    3|            as one that had~ ~never seene her, and very sildome passed
 52    3,    3|           I shall not dare~ ~to be seene any more of you my deare
 53    3,    4|           which hitherto thou hast seene, all of them shalbe~ ~made
 54    3,    4|          soone as the morning is~ ~seene, thou mayest (if thou wilt)
 55    3,    6|           Husband, untill you have seene by effect, that~ ~which
 56    3,    8|             and never more to~ ~be seene in any company, but onely
 57    3,    8|           so long time hadde~ ~not seene the light of heaven, and
 58    3,    8|          terrified, as if they had seene some dreadfull~ ~sight,
 59    3,    9|            her view. When shee had seene and felt it, presently she
 60    3,    9|           having very often before seene her;~ ~and although she
 61    4      |            As~ ~very easily may be seene and observed in the reading
 62    4,    1|             being neither heard or seene by any. Nor~ ~would he have
 63    4,    1|          me withall, and as I have seene with mine owne eyes~ ~this
 64    4,    1|      whatsoever, had not mine eyes seene, and mine eares heard the~ ~
 65    4,    1|          it was, yet when they had seene~ ~her to quaffe it off in
 66    4,    1|           who but your selfe, hath seene any~ ~man to mourne for
 67    4,    2|         and being there, not to be seene by any body, he~ ~fell on
 68    4,    2|          not in this~ ~world to be seene, neither to be imagined
 69    4,    2|              shapes, before you be seene heere in my poore abiding,
 70    4,    3|       closely~ ~carried, but being seene and observed by Ninetta,
 71    4,    4|          Tunis, who by such as bad seene her,~ ~was reputed to be
 72    4,    4|        entercourse, as if they had seene and conversed with one another.~ ~
 73    4,    5|          and told them what he had seene in the time past,~ ~betweene
 74    4,    6|     pleasing beast that was ever~ ~seene. It seemed to be as white
 75    4,    6|           where never he hath bene seene~ ~by any, or his resorting
 76    4,    6| misfortunes, because you have both seene and knowne them:~ ~rather
 77    4,    7|     Pasquino; according as she had seene him do, even so o she plucke~ ~
 78    4,    8|         him, then if she had never seene him before. Or if she did
 79    4,    8|            considering, he had bin seene~ ~the day before, in perfect
 80    4,    8|           carried, to be generally seene of~ ~all the people, his
 81    4,    9|           a kinde of custome to be seene in all~ ~Tiltes and Tournaments,
 82    4,   10|              will make their folly seene in publike appearance, and
 83    4,   10|            if ever hereafter he be seene in my house, the perill~ ~
 84    5,    1|     admiration, as if he had never seene~ ~the forme of a woman before.
 85    5,    1|           women that ever~ ~he had seene, and doubted, whether she
 86    5,    5|            them. Jacomino, who had seene and observed many~ ~things
 87    5,    6|           her, and having himselfe seene by what strange~ ~meanes
 88    5,    6|    conceived, that he had somewhat seene him~ ~before this instant,
 89    5,    8|        dismall spectacle was to be seene. About the~ ~closing up
 90    5,    8|        their sight: all~ ~that had seene this straunge accident,
 91    5,    9|            Frederigo, and~ ~having seene many faire flights of his
 92    6,    2|            by no meanes) would bee seene in an assembly of~ ~such
 93    6,    4|           as most of you have both seene and~ ~knowen) living alwayes
 94    6,    4|            every morning) he had~ ~seene plenty of Cranes, he sayde
 95    6,    5|          stranger, who had~ ~never seene thee before, and should
 96    6,   10|           Boyes I have knowne, and seene,~ ~ And heard of many:~ ~
 97    6,   10|        parts, had not (as yet) bin seene in Tuscany, as~ ~since then
 98    6,   10|           continuing; they had not seene any Parrots, or so~ ~much
 99    6,   10|          with the Feather, neither seene or~ ~suspected by any one,
100    6,   10|           and such~ ~as were never seene before.~ ~ But because I
101    6,   10|           the Reliques he had both seene, and brought home~ ~with
102    6,   10|            but you many times have seene as~ ~good, or a better King
103    6,   10|             suppose you have never seene, it being called The Valley
104    6,   10|          bottome thus~ ~apparantly seene, but also such plenty of
105    7,    4|         originall, he having never seene or heard of any; he could~ ~
106    7,    4|         and how sildome I am to be seene out of~ ~doores, although
107    7,    5|       small a permission, as to be seene at~ ~any window, where (
108    7,    7|       delicate~ ~beauties they had seene.~ ~ One in the company constantly
109    7,    7|           at Bologna, and likewise seene her.~ ~Lodovico hearing
110    7,    8|      misusage, was~ ~not now to be seene. Her brethren likewise briefly
111    7,    8|           blow or beating is to be seene on me. Nor were it an easie
112    7,    9|          so constantly what he had seene,~ ~no contradiction being
113    7,    9|             and such wonders to be seene when a man is up in it,
114    7,    9|           of~ ~such a miracle, not seene, but in the height of the
115    7,    9|          she said. Now that I have seene mine honour and honesties
116    7,   10|        what strange wonders he had seene in the~ ~other world.~ ~ ~ ~
117    8,    2|        without which I cannot be~ ~seene at Church, or in any other
118    8,    3|      invisible, and is not to be~ ~seene by any one. Let us three
119    8,    3|           commanded her, not to be seene in his presence all that
120    8,    4|    countenance, as hardly could be seene a worse. She had a wrie
121    8,    4|        after,~ ~before he durst be seene abroad. But when he came
122    8,    5|          opinion) that ever he had seene before. Namely, a paultry
123    8,    6|       knavery is both knowne and~ ~seene, and well thou mayst be
124    8,    7|         perfect, as he had~ ~never seene her equall before: and therefore,
125    8,    7|           hee used to be~ ~seldome seene abroad for an indifferent
126    8,    7|            part thereof might be~ ~seene, but her head; weeping,
127    8,    8|        could wish that I had~ ~not seene. Rougher Language growing
128    8,    9|          in ours. But had you once seene her Sir, she would make
129    8,    9|          have sayde, if thou hadst seene me~ ~at Bologna, where there
130    8,    9|             but I would thou hadst seene me among the Doctors, in~ ~
131    8,    9|            are every where~ ~to be seene; as the Tamagnino della
132    8,    9|     Countesse (having as yet never seene me) is so deepely enamored
133    8,   10|            before had the like bin seene. Salabetto putting off his~ ~
134    9,    2|        hast you may, for we have~ ~seene a man enter our Sister Isabellaes
135    9,    5|         him. Hast~ ~thou once more seene her? Yes, yes Bruno, answered
136    9,    5|           her, as if hee had never seene her~ ~before. Standing stil
137    9,    7|        where formerly she had bene seene she spent her time in sorrow
138    9,    8|     grossest~ ~feeder, as ever was seene in any Countrey, all his
139   10,    3|           Pallace) that~ ~ever was seene in all those quarters.~ ~
140   10,    3|       would bee neyther knowne nor seene~ ~of Nathan. And that (quoth
141   10,    3|           wher none (as yet) had~ ~seene him, but such as were appointed
142   10,    5|        betweene them, hee having~ ~seene the strange liberality,
143   10,    5|           thunder, having my selfe seene a husband~ ~so liberall
144   10,    8|        because (as yet) he had not seene her.~ ~Commingto the house,
145   10,    8|          Gisippus having heard and seene the manner of this accident,
146   10,    8|          whole assistants had both seene and~ ~heard, yet hee could
147   10,    9|      because (as yet) they had not seene her.~ ~ She was a Lady of
148   10,    9|           truly, whether thou hast seene any of them before now,~ ~
149   10,    9|            Ladyes that ever I have seene, she is~ ~the onely woman,
150   10,    9|            richest that ever~ ~was seene, and on his head a Majesticall
151   10,    9|             such as seldome can be seene the~ ~like. Then hee laid
152   10,    9|            of religion are seldome seene at such joviall meetings:
153   10,    9|            never had the like been seene in~ ~Pavia before, all the
154   10,   10|           by you, must againe~ ~be seene naked; willingly must I
155   10,   10|         should not be so poorely~ ~seene among strangers: being seated
156   10,   10|           his soule, that he~ ~had seene so much as he desired, concerning
157   10,   10| understandings. But I have neither seene, heard, or knowne, any~ ~