Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |        but rather am much amazed (knowing none of us to be~ ~deprived
  2    1,    1|          enough, the~ ~French not knowing what this word Chappelet
  3    1,    1|        weake wisedome; the people knowing that~ ~first of all we gave
  4    1,    3|            money, yet not readily knowing where, or how to procure
  5    1,    4|          command from the Queene, knowing by the order formerly begun,
  6    1,    4|      short while after, the Abbot knowing the Monke to be~ ~in the
  7    1,    5|         his private~ ~visitation, knowing her Husband to be from home,
  8    1,    6|           Inquisitor, and he well knowing, that the mans faculties
  9    1,    6|         loaves of bread with him, knowing that he~ ~could meet with
 10    1,    6|           he had reported of him, knowing also (by~ ~the generall
 11    1,    7|      witty conceite of Bergamino; knowing, that she was to say somewhat,~ ~
 12    1,    9|          blush or be ashamed: not knowing what strength of wit~ ~remaineth
 13    1,    9|          beautifull a woman, both knowing and seeing, how~ ~earnestly
 14    1,    9|          exercise.~ ~ The Queene, knowing him to be a man full of
 15    2,    2|          snowing incessantly, not knowing what~ ~to doe, darke night
 16    2,    2|          Chausteau Guillaume, not knowing, whether his man was gone
 17    2,    2|    unexpected accident, and~ ~not knowing now how to spend the time,
 18    2,    4|           so great a losse,~ ~not knowing what to doe, and seeing,
 19    2,    5|          with the olde Bawde, and knowing her (but not for any such
 20    2,    5|        formerly dwelt at Palermo; knowing also (by~ ~some sensible
 21    2,    5|          fall into the vault, and knowing not how to helpe himselfe,~ ~
 22    2,    5|           Whereat they smiled, as knowing,~ ~that the Watch had haled
 23    2,    6|        him.~ ~ Madam Beritola not knowing (in so sudden and strange
 24    2,    6|      forsaken, and miserable, not knowing when, where, or how to finde~ ~
 25    2,    6|       about thirteene yeares, and knowing what manner of man he was,
 26    2,    7|           thus all alone, and not knowing in what place shee~ ~was,
 27    2,    7|           night was over-past, he knowing the severall lodgings both
 28    2,    7|            while with him, no one knowing otherwise, but that shee
 29    2,    7|             Abbesse. And she well knowing, that they travelled in
 30    2,    7|       where being landed, and not knowing any person,~ ~neither what
 31    2,    8|          her of~ ~her Father, not knowing of whence, or what shee
 32    2,    8|           of all good endeavours, knowing her to be noble by birth,
 33    2,    8|     better thoughts together, and knowing in his soule,~ ~that no
 34    2,    8|         very short. The Lady well knowing,~ ~that the time now rather
 35    2,    9|     laboured to breake the wager, knowing great harme must needs~ ~
 36    2,    9|        now serve his turne:~ ~not knowing also, what he should further
 37    2,    9|           voyce and demeanour, as knowing that she was now no longer
 38    2,   10|            Signieur Ricciardo, or knowing him from any other stranger,
 39    3,    1|          to dwell among them, and knowing that he~ ~could wel enough
 40    3,    2|     neverthelesse) make shew of~ ~knowing and understanding such things,
 41    3,    2|           outward~ ~appearance of knowing it, but rather concealed
 42    3,    2|          espied the King come in, knowing~ ~well the occasion of his
 43    3,    3|          more bee~ ~offended. And knowing her to be a woman of great
 44    3,    3|        string any longer, as well knowing the covetousnes of him and
 45    3,    3|           man in the~ ~world, not knowing how to make her any answere,
 46    3,    4|       mervalling at this answere, knowing she never gave him the~ ~
 47    3,    6|     Philippello~ ~Fighinolfi, and knowing her to be very jealous of
 48    3,    6|          hearing, and perfectly~ ~knowing him by his voyce; shee would
 49    3,    7|         marvelled not a little;~ ~knowing himselfe to be so transfigured,
 50    3,    7|     getting possession of her, as knowing him~ ~perfectly by his voice,
 51    3,    7|       they did the deede, yet not knowing him to be Theobaldo Elisei.
 52    3,    7|       kindred, and~ ~friends, all knowing perfectly, that this had
 53    3,    7|     perswasion of the brethren,~ ~knowing what love had passed betweene
 54    3,    8|       such a darkesome place; not knowing where he was, he~ ~beganne
 55    3,    8|          ran in hast thither, and knowing the voyce of~ ~Ferando,
 56    3,    8|         adventure any further, or knowing perfectly, whether he~ ~
 57    3,    9|          yet all denyed, they not knowing~ ~any reason for her refusalles.
 58    3,    9|      willingly. And the Countesse knowing her husbands~ ~departure
 59    3,   10|              Seeing this, and not knowing what it meant, Alibech asked: "
 60    4,    2|          Gentlewomans brethren,~ ~knowing your concealment in some
 61    4,    3|        and their Wives, and not~ ~knowing how hee came to bee thus
 62    4,    4|           divine~ ~Mistresse, and knowing also, that the Kin his Grandfather,
 63    4,    6|           heard the Song, without knowing who made it or upon what
 64    4,    6|         his~ ~comming to her; yet knowing his loyall affection toward
 65    4,    8|        Which~ ~he both constantly knowing and beleeving, made no more
 66    4,    8|      finding her dead indeed, and knowing her~ ~also to be Silvestra,
 67    4,    9|        heart~ ~to eate. Which she knowing afterward, threw her selfe
 68    4,    9|         their~ ~Lords Castle, not knowing them who had thus murthered
 69    4,   10|      commend him. The~ ~Mistresse knowing what choise her Maide had
 70    4,   10|        was~ ~there? Ruggiero, not knowing their voyces, made them
 71    4,   10|        her into his presence, and knowing that shee was~ ~Master Doctors
 72    5,  Ind|      there are many, who scarsely knowing~ ~what they say, do condemne
 73    5,    1|     kindred and friends: (yet not knowing how to helpe it)~ ~they
 74    5,    2|        her selfe at Land: and not knowing the Countrey, demanded~ ~
 75    5,    2|        unkinde~ ~Country, and not knowing what should now become of
 76    5,    2|          and stood awhile, as not knowing what to say;~ ~till venting
 77    5,    3|         he travailed still,~ ~not knowing where to make his arrivall.
 78    5,    3|       worse case then before, not knowing where, or~ ~how to dispose
 79    5,    4|       strangely~ ~confounded; yet knowing how hainously he had offended,
 80    5,    4|        well worthy of death, that knowing the sharpe~ ~rigour of the
 81    5,    5|     neither of these hot Lovers~ ~knowing the others intent, but their
 82    5,    5|         the errour committed, and knowing beside,~ ~what punishment
 83    5,    5|          heard these tydings, and knowing that Giovanni, then his~ ~
 84    5,    6|         in royall~ ~garments, and knowing them to bee knit in unity
 85    5,    7|         his so rash~ ~proceeding, knowing very well, that if she were
 86    5,    8|       with his owne passions, not knowing the subtle enemies~ ~cunning
 87    5,    8|         more inward apprehension, knowing~ ~very well, that the morall
 88    5,    8|    honourable marriage, The Maide knowing~ ~sufficiently, that he
 89    5,    9|           but request it: yet not knowing whereon it were best to
 90    5,    9|             poore Countrey Farme, knowing that it would not a little
 91    5,    9|           sated at the Table, not knowing~ ~what they fed on, the
 92    5,    9|           she stood addicted, and knowing~ ~Frederigo to be a worthy
 93    5,   10|           of marriage~ ~afforded, knowing her selfe also to be of
 94    5,   10|   disgraceful word barrennesse,~ ~knowing my selfe meete and able
 95    5,   10|          thereat not a little.~ ~ Knowing that this cry was in his
 96    5,   10|     trembling and quaking, as not knowing what to say in~ ~this distresse.
 97    5,   10|          so cruell~ ~against her, knowing your offence as great as
 98    5,   10|       frowned on him: the Queene, knowing~ ~that her government was
 99    6,    1|        this faire troop, who well knowing Madam Oretta, using a kinde
100    6,    4|         to make good his lye; not knowing~ ~how he should do it, rode
101    6,    4| well-neere at his wits~ ~end, not knowing now what answer hee should
102    6,   10|   delivered their Novels, Dioneus knowing, that it~ ~remained in him
103    6,   10|          in such a careles knave, knowing him~ ~to be slothfull, disobedient,
104    6,   10|        degree.~ ~ And what is he, knowing your choise and vertuous
105    7,    1|        wise and well advised; who knowing~ ~the simplicity of her
106    7,    2|     themselves for beguiling you, knowing, that (if~ ~you please)
107    7,    2|       what her husband sayde, and knowing the manner of his knocke,
108    7,    3|       suppose him to be dead, not knowing what to doe, or say. By~ ~
109    7,    5|         called softly to him, who knowing her voyce, there they had~ ~
110    7,    5|           of~ ~jealousie, without knowing anie reason for it: for,
111    7,    6|           her best~ ~friends. She knowing what manner of man he was,
112    7,    8|       power of distinguishing, or knowing his wives~ ~tongue from
113    7,    8|       neither life or motion, not knowing (whether what he had done)
114    8,    3|        but rather he himself: who knowing that women~ ~cause all things
115    8,    6|           it to be faire and fat, knowing also, that~ ~Calandrino
116    8,    6|         with thy~ ~delusions, and knowing them perfectly; now do plainly
117    8,    7|          from time to time, and~ ~knowing withall, that rare and excellent
118    8,    7|            open apprehension, and knowing well enough, that such golden~ ~
119    8,    7|        condition of her Lady, and knowing no likely meanes whereby
120    8,    7|      receyved her Ladies cloaths, knowing them perfectly, and remembring~ ~(
121    8,    7|          hither to me. The Clowne knowing his Lady,~ ~sayde. How now
122    8,    8|    Spinelloccio seeing Zeppa, and knowing well enough~ ~what he had
123    8,    8|          in our wives, which none knowing but~ ~our selves, let it
124    8,    9|          importunate words, and~ ~knowing him (as all men else did
125    8,    9|       have made~ ~the way for his knowing me: he wil him thirst, and
126    8,    9|          leafe upon a tree, not~ ~knowing indeede where you were.
127    8,   10|       owne shallow understanding, knowing he could~ ~make no proofe
128    9,    1|       liking, yet neither of them knowing the others affection.~ ~
129    9,    1|        Who goes there?~ ~Rinuccio knowing their voyces, and that now
130    9,    1|  extreamly.~ ~And Alessandro, not knowing now what should become of
131    9,    1|          unto his owne house, not knowing~ ~who was the Porter which
132    9,    5|           associates, yet neither knowing~ ~her, or daring to deliver
133    9,    5|      discoursing with her.~ ~ She knowing what remained to bee done
134    9,   10|        his heate; the Queene also knowing,~ ~that the full period
135   10,    1|         ignorance in me, as~ ~not knowing you to be a most valiant
136   10,    2|          his owne life and honour knowing~ ~himselfe to be a Gentleman
137   10,    3|         Thicket or Woode,~ ~where knowing him to be the same man,
138   10,    3|         other.~ ~ This Gentleman, knowing himselfe no lesse wealthy
139   10,    4|          every way about her, not knowing well where she was, and
140   10,    4|          your Husband. The~ ~Lady knowing her selfe highly beholding
141   10,    6|      their departing (yet neither knowing of whence, or what they
142   10,    6|          desire to them both, not knowing which of them pleased him~ ~
143   10,    7|          as now thou~ ~seest. But knowing and confessing, how farre
144   10,    7|           thereof before, and not knowing by whom to give him~ ~intelligence,
145   10,    7|    Manutio had~ ~revealed to him, knowing also the yong Maiden, to
146   10,    7|        her Father and Mother, and knowing~ ~they would be well pleased
147   10,    8|        not intyrely affect~ ~her, knowing how beautifull she is, and
148   10,    8|         and provoked at them, but knowing it was a custome observed~ ~
149   10,    8|      vertues, I shaped my course; knowing well~ ~enough, that if I
150   10,    9|         were withdrawne, Thorello knowing they~ ~might be weary, brought
151   10,    9|           but came farre short of knowing~ ~the truth, till (by experience)
152   10,    9|        Christian, neyther of them knowing the other) sadly now remembred~ ~
153   10,    9|          forth undescried by any: Knowing~ ~it to be the same Ring
154   10,   10|          of Signior Thorello: And knowing~ ~himselfe to bee left for
155   10,   10|  therefore I sent for~ ~thee, who knowing (better then any other)
156   10,   10|          young as he was, yet not knowing her to~ ~be his Sister.~ ~