Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |      that the~ ~very haire on my head declareth my amazement,
  2  Ind      |       that men are the chiefe or head of women, and~ ~without
  3  Ind      |       generall consent) upon her head; and this so long as~ ~their
  4    1,    9|         Crowne from off her owne head; she~ ~reverently placed
  5    2,    1|          him by the haire on his head, and tearing the~ ~garments
  6    2,    2|       teeth so trembled in~ ~his head, as very hardly could he
  7    2,    4|      holde on the hayre of his~ ~head, drew both the Chest and
  8    2,    4|   setting it up on her Daughters head, and then betweene them,~ ~
  9    2,    5|        cloathes under the beds~ ~head, shee needed no instruction
 10    2,    5|         able to expresse it. His head, shoulders, yea all his~ ~
 11    2,    7|   well-neere dead, lifted up her head, and began~ ~(weake as she
 12    2,    7|      came,~ ~that they must make head against the Prince, who
 13    2,    7|       along~ ~by the haire of my head: neither teares or intercessions
 14    2,    8|          so that~ ~dejecting her head into her bosome, overcome
 15    2,    8|        mightily altered him; his head all white, his beard~ ~without
 16    2,    8|    patience, hanging~ ~downe his head, and shedding many a salt
 17    2,    9|     constant loyalty) to have my head smitten off,~ ~if thou canst
 18    2,    9|       what I should doe with thy head;~ ~but if thou be willing
 19    2,    9|        much lesse value then thy head)~ ~against a thousand Duckets
 20    2,   10|          hammering in the judges head, for thogh he could please
 21    3,    1|        hath the veile put on hir head, and the black Cowle given
 22    3,    1|         else now hammered in his head:~ ~for he meant more subtilly
 23    3,    2|      shearing the~ ~haire of his head. Whereupon, he that was
 24    3,    5|       busie-body put it into the head of~ ~Signior Francesco,
 25    3,    6|        discontentedly too, whose head being busied about some
 26    3,    6|   disclose it selfe, my husbands head is troubled~ ~now with nothing
 27    3,    7|          divers persons over his head, who discended downe a~ ~
 28    3,    7|        him say so, lifted up her head, and in teares spake thus.
 29    3,    7|     Frock, and the Hood from his head, using his Florentine~ ~
 30    3,    8|     conscience. Thrusting up his head against the cover of the
 31    3,   10|         which the Devil hung his head and was glad to let~ ~them
 32    3,   10|         when he~ ~had lifted his head in pride; and that by God'
 33    3,   10|         crown of laurel from her head and graciously~ ~placed
 34    3,   10|    graciously~ ~placed it on the head of Philostratus, saying: "
 35    4,    1|       behind it, and leaning his head upon the bed,~ ~his body
 36    4,    1|        spoken, he hung downe the head in his bosome, weeping as~ ~
 37    4,    1|       eyes, and~ ~lifting up her head, without any signe of the
 38    4,    2|         have you no eyes in your head? Can you not distinguish~ ~
 39    4,    4|       and afterward had his owne head smitten off.~ ~ ~ ~ Madam
 40    4,    5|       manner) brought away~ ~his head, aid putting it into a pot
 41    4,    5|       the Nurse, she divided the head from the body, and wrapped
 42    4,    5|          Chamber: she washed the head over and~ ~over with her
 43    4,    5|    hearbes in, and shrouding the head in a silken Scarfe, put
 44    4,    5|          and putrifaction of the head, so~ ~buried in the pot
 45    4,    5|          the eyes sunke into her head by~ ~incessant weeping,
 46    4,    5|     Scarfe of silke, wherein the head of Lorenzo was wrapped;~ ~
 47    4,    5|          knew it to be Lorenzoes head, whereat they became confounded
 48    4,    6|          downe by me, laying his head~ ~mildely in my lap; and
 49    4,    6|       wrought pillow~ ~under his head, having first (with their
 50    4,    6|        Chaplet of Flowers on his head, covering the~ ~whole shrowd
 51    4,   10|      Lawrell from off his owne~ ~head, the Ladies awaiting on
 52    4,   10|         Ladies awaiting on whose head he pleased next to set it,~ ~
 53    4,   10|         place this Crowne on her head, that knoweth better then
 54    4,   10|        priority, the eyes in her head, resembling those~ ~of the
 55    5,    1|      with her, and lifted up her head, with her eyes wide open,
 56    5,    1|        and so~ ~gayned the stair head for their owne descending.
 57    5,    1|          him so soundly on the~ ~head, that it being cleft in
 58    5,    2|      wrapping a mantle about her head, and lying~ ~downe weeping
 59    5,    2|  accident hapning, lifted up her head to looke about her,~ ~neither
 60    5,    3|         conceit hammering in his head, which if the~ ~maid would
 61    5,    3|        so farre, that the~ ~iron head pierced quite thorough her
 62    5,    3|      them so neere him, drew his head so~ ~strongly back-ward,
 63    5,    7|        presently~ ~lifted up his head, and Phinio speaking Armenian,
 64    5,    8|          made him to lift up his head, to know the reason of this
 65    5,   10|       minde is on his money, his head busied with worldly~ ~cogitations,
 66    5,   10|          doore neere the staires head, necessarily~ ~made, to
 67    5,   10|      placed it graciously on the head of Madame Eliza,~ ~saying.
 68    6,    2|         and a white cap upon his head, so that he seemed rather
 69    6,    5|       even from the foote to the head, as we use to say. And~ ~
 70    6,    8|       the lip, and brideling her head, as if she~ ~had bene some
 71    6,   10|   lighted, and ducking downe his head~ ~three severall times,
 72    6,   10|       Crowne~ ~from off her owne head, placed [it] on the head
 73    6,   10|         head, placed [it] on the head of Dioneus, saying. It~ ~
 74    7,    1|      stood the scull of an Asses head, advanced upon an high pole;~ ~
 75    7,    1|       thy marke and ayme,~ ~ The head stood right, but John home
 76    7,    1|            the face of the Asses head towards Fiesola, and a Country
 77    7,    1|           by chance) touched the head, and made it turne divers
 78    7,    1|         was not I that turnd the head,~ ~ But some other. In our
 79    7,    4|       fitting for thee) have thy head~ ~smitten off, as a wilfull
 80    7,    5|   Coxcomb angerly scratching his head,~ ~and wishing his wife
 81    7,    5|      blinded in the eyes of~ ~my head, as thou art in them which
 82    7,    6|     stood ready at the staires~ ~head, graced him with a very
 83    7,    7|          on my~ ~Night-gowne, my head Attire, and Chinne-cloath,
 84    7,    7|        Night-gown, her~ ~formall head Attire and Chin-cloth, going
 85    7,    8|        the~ ~lockes off from her head, thus he spake to her. Wicked
 86    7,    8|   sitting downe at the~ ~stayres head, she fell to worke in very
 87    7,    8|       meeting them on the staire head: Kinde brethren, (said she)
 88    7,    8|          lockes of haire from my head. Alas Sir,~ ~why should
 89    7,    8|          lockes of haire from my head; it is more~ ~then either
 90    7,    8|        or no. So, taking off her head attyre, she displayed her
 91    7,    8|      also cut the haire from her head. And~ ~having not yet recovered
 92    7,    9|         mee by the haire~ ~of my head, and yet I am not a jot
 93    7,    9|    either side, and, turning her head~ ~from him, as seeming unable
 94    7,    9|        it continue still in your head, beleeve it for a truth,
 95    7,    9|         to be suffered~ ~in your head, and to yeeld so foule a
 96    7,   10|       Crowne from~ ~off his owne head, he placed it on Madame
 97    8,    2|        to shrug, and scratch his head, thinking this to~ ~be a
 98    8,    3|    standing aloft on the stayres head. She being somewhat angry
 99    8,    3|       frer~ ~by the haire of the head, and throwing her at his
100    8,    3|      well-neere) torne off her~ ~head, her face broken and bleeding,
101    8,    3|     being aloft uppon my stayres head, by~ ~much misfortune chanced
102    8,    4|        in the bed, and hid his~ ~head. But the Bishop being displeased
103    8,    4|       made~ ~him to discover his head againe, to see whom he was
104    8,    5|         seriously, even from the head to the foot, as we use to
105    8,    7|        the teeth quivered in his head with cold, as a Dog could
106    8,    7|        might be~ ~seene, but her head; weeping, she spake thus
107    8,    7|          teeth~ ~quivering in my head, and beating mine armes
108    8,    7|         the eyes from forth your head, and so bequeath~ ~your
109    8,    7|         body, and burnt her bare head so violently: as~ ~not onely
110    8,    8|      amending~ ~the forme of her head attyre, which Spinelloccio
111    8,    8|       Musicke they made over his head: you may guesse in what
112    8,    8|    amorous combate, and over the head of his~ ~perfidious friend,
113    8,    9|         to himselfe, shaking his head, and beating his breast,~ ~
114    8,    9|         hammerd in the Doctors~ ~head, then this rare voyage to
115    8,    9|         so pitched him (with his head forwardes) into the Laystall.~ ~
116    8,    9|      most~ ~pitifully myred from head to foot, sighing and sorrowing~ ~
117    8,   10| Mattresse of fine Fustian on hir head, and~ ~the other a great
118    8,   10|         or else he must have his head smitten off,~ ~and I know
119    8,   10|       for ever, that my Brothers head was~ ~redeemed by thy goodnesse
120    8,   10|          Laurell from her owne~ ~head, and set it upon Madame
121    9,    2|   imagining to~ ~have put on her head her plaited vayle, put on
122    9,    2|        Priests breeches upon her head, and so went away in all
123    9,    2|         Lady Abbesse wore on her head. And being come to the~ ~
124    9,    2|        that Isabella raising her head, which before she dejected
125    9,    2|       espied the breeches on her head, with the stockings hanging
126    9,    2|        the Abbesse wore~ ~on her head, wherewith Isabella should
127    9,    3|      mistrustfull, scratched his head, yet felte he~ ~no grievance
128    9,    3|     shame, and hanging downe her head in bashfull manner;~ ~without
129    9,    5|      nothing else, but shake the head, sigh, puffe, and blowe,
130    9,    5|  Calandrino stood scratching his head an indifferent while, and~ ~
131    9,    5|         the teeth stand in thy~ ~head like the pegges of a Lute,
132    9,    5|       tearing the baire from his head, as hee meerely looked~ ~
133    9,    5|        never a good tooth in thy head, and yet art thou~ ~neighing
134    9,    7|        his face, and shaking her head at him, replyed. Such~ ~
135    9,    7|          wouldst say: An unsound head is soone scratcht with the
136    9,    8|         wrought silke cap on his head, and not a haire staring
137    9,    8|        eight dayes passe over my head, thou~ ~shalt meet with
138    9,    8|          him by the haire of the head, trampled~ ~his wrought
139    9,    8|         leaving any haire on his head, and dragging~ ~him along
140    9,    9|        cruell~ ~stroakes, on the head, sides, flancks and all
141    9,    9|       many violent~ ~strokes, on head, sides, hippes, and every
142    9,    9|          her by the haire of her head, he threw her at his feete,~ ~
143    9,    9|    fought still more and more on head, armes,~ ~shoulders, sides,
144    9,   10|         his hands he touched her head and face, saying, Heere
145    9,   10|    saying, Heere is the goodly~ ~head of a Mule: then handling
146    9,   10|    Crowne, shee placed it on the head of Pamphilus, who~ ~was
147   10,    3|        hold of the bonnet on his head, his face being then turned
148   10,    7|       former love: so taking her head betweene his~ ~hands he
149   10,    8|          Temple; and shaking his head at them, rather menaced~ ~
150   10,    9|        wee see preparing to make head against us. But beholding,~ ~
151   10,    9|            was seene, and on his head a Majesticall Turbant, after
152   10,    9|          Crowne was set upon her head, in honor sent her~ ~from
153   10,   10|          a Crowne of gold on her head, whereat every one standing