Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |            by their idle detracting speeches. And~ ~therefore, to the
  2    1,    1|          withall) heard all~ ~these speeches spoken of him, and causing
  3    1,    1|            had no great hope in his speeches,~ ~went yet to a Monastery
  4    1,    2| reitterating continually his former speeches to him: delivering~ ~infinite
  5    1,    2|           such men to mee,~ ~as thy speeches affirme them to be, and
  6    1,    4|            by further insinuating~ ~speeches) acquainted her with his
  7    1,    4|           him many harsh and bitter speeches,~ ~commanded, that he should
  8    1,    5|               divers other gracious speeches beside, repressed the fond
  9    1,    5|            a few milde and~ ~gentle speeches, they gave him a modest
 10    1,    5|            that expedition) as many speeches were delivered,~ ~concerning
 11    1,    5|              far beyond the Knights speeches of her) the fairest creature
 12    1,    7|       familiars, and (with loving~ ~speeches) would recreate disturbed
 13    1,    9|            Meadowes; even so sweete speeches and~ ~pleasing conferences,
 14    1,    9|          understood short and pithy speeches, as~ ~they have beene quicke
 15    2,    5|           So breaking off~ ~further speeches for that time, shee returned
 16    2,    5|            with~ ~sighes and broken speeches, at last, thus she spake.~ ~
 17    2,    5|          sildome or never heard any speeches of mee: but you shall~ ~
 18    2,    5|         beside the tears, trembling speeches, and earnest embracings
 19    2,    5|            what pacified with these speeches, a~ ~shagge-hayr'd swash-buckler,
 20    2,    6|             Beritola remembring the speeches betweene her and~ ~Messer
 21    2,    6|            times,~ ~with teares and speeches of motherly kindnesse, he
 22    2,    7|            From temperate and calme speeches, they fell to frownes and
 23    2,    8|        smiled merrily at the last~ ~speeches of Pamphilus: and the Queene
 24    2,    8|          former gentle and~ ~loving speeches, into this harsh and ruder
 25    2,    9|         thing else did~ ~urge these speeches of them, or falling into
 26    2,   10|             with kinde and pleasing speeches, not using~ ~any ill demeanor
 27    2,   10|           the Chamber, using divers speeches to Pagamino, whereof he
 28    3,    1|            Court, heard all~ ~these speeches; and being not a little
 29    3,    3|             according to her owne~ ~speeches. The Gentleman mervalled
 30    3,    3|        could not guesse whereto his speeches tended; somewhat coldly~ ~
 31    3,    5|       cloake to cover any unfitting speeches~ ~which her chaste eares
 32    3,    5|            owne~ ~honest and gentle speeches, which content me as they
 33    3,    6|            may be~ ~the surer of my speeches, not to be any lyes or fables,
 34    3,    6|           day, as she had heard the speeches of Ricciardo, and gave more~ ~
 35    3,    7|        abroade, by~ ~meanes of some speeches, rashly dispersed by a friend
 36    3,    7|             And to the end, that my speeches may not savor of any untruth~ ~
 37    3,    7|          horrible and blasphemous~ ~speeches; yet adding perswasion withall,
 38    3,    7|            Pilgrim had finished his speeches, the Gentlewoman who~ ~had
 39    3,    7|           further multiplication of speeches, he entreated him to be
 40    3,    7|            regard of those infamous speeches noysed out against me, on
 41    3,    8|              In these and such like speeches, as thus they beguiled the
 42    3,    8|           in~ ~a kinde of pacifying speeches, saide; Peace my deare Sonnes,
 43    3,    9|         proceeding on in her former speeches~ ~said: I have now need (
 44    3,    9|          she reported~ ~the private speeches in bed, uttered betweene
 45    4,    1|         side, Ghismonda hearing the speeches of her Father, and~ ~perceiving
 46    4,    1|           person; but onely by your speeches, and mine owne~ ~eyes as
 47    4,    1|              nor to what effect her speeches tended: but being moved
 48    4,    2|         mortals.~ ~ Many other idle speeches shee uttered, in proud opinion
 49    4,    2|           you to pardon those harsh speeches, which I used to you the~ ~
 50    4,    2|              for the~ ~reproachfull speeches he had given her; to allow
 51    4,    2|           her equall.~ ~Among other speeches, savouring of an unseasoned
 52    4,    2|            I make no doubt but your speeches~ ~may be true, in regard
 53    4,    2|       embraces, and most pleasing~ ~speeches with proffer of his continuall
 54    4,    2|        inwardly smiling at her idle speeches, which~ ~(nevertheles) she
 55    4,    2|         side by him, after some few speeches passing~ ~betweene them,
 56    4,    3|          tell you, that except your speeches~ ~savour of untruth, and
 57    4,    3|               urging rough and rude speeches from her to him, and daily
 58    4,    3|            used these~ ~dissembling speeches.~ ~ Sister (quoth he) my
 59    4,    4|          his plighted Love, and the speeches delivered to him by~ ~the
 60    4,    5|            Such was her importunate speeches~ ~to them, that they taking
 61    4,    6|           him with many~ ~injurious speeches, such as a lustfull Letcher
 62    4,    7|            to happen, that her owne speeches might the sooner condemne~ ~
 63    4,    8|    enterchange of infinite pretty~ ~speeches, Jeronimo felt a strange
 64    4,    8|       reproved him with many severe speeches: and seeing they could win~ ~
 65    4,    8|      related~ ~to him, with all the speeches, which passed between Silvestra
 66    4,    9|        provoked her with many faire speeches, to~ ~tast the Cooks cunning
 67    4,    9|        these~ ~harsh and unpleasing speeches? Teares flowed aboundantly
 68    4,   10|         Then falling into clamerous speeches~ ~they went together to
 69    4,   10|              the Maide her husbands speeches, concerning the glasse of
 70    4,   10|        Afterward, she rehearsed the speeches betweene the~ ~Joyner, and
 71    4,   10|            many kinde and courteous speeches, excused~ ~himselfe to the
 72    5,    1|          Chynon, after the former~ ~speeches delivered, and no answer
 73    5,    1|           little~ ~cheared at these speeches; and therefore, without
 74    5,    1|             used some~ ~encouraging speeches, for more resolute prosecution
 75    5,    2|       prevailed~ ~so well by gentle speeches, that she conducted her
 76    5,    2|              upon the~ ~commendable speeches delivered by Carapresa,
 77    5,    2|            The Guard reported these speeches to his Master, who~ ~presently
 78    5,    5|     repaired to him, and (in gentle speeches) entreated~ ~him, not to
 79    5,    7|          with many sharpe and angry speeches, would needes know with
 80    5,    7|            very foule and injurious speeches, because she had delayed
 81    5,    8|             very vile and dreadfull speeches, and threatning every minute
 82    5,    8|            after some other~ ~angry speeches) spake thus unto him: I
 83    5,   10|    upbraided him daily with harsh~ ~speeches, making his owne home meerly
 84    5,   10|              Oh Wife! What bitter~ ~speeches did you use (even now) against
 85    5,   10|           vaunting and reproachfull speeches, holding still the young
 86    6,  Ind|           their anger and violent~ ~speeches still continuing) and being
 87    6,    1|      nicke-named, their actions and speeches so~ ~monstrously mishapen,
 88    6,    2|           tooke both his guifte and speeches in most thankefull manner,~ ~
 89    6,    3|            nature of~ ~meetings and speeches are such, as they ought
 90    6,    3|            might be as vile, as the speeches were scandalous.~ ~Wherefore,
 91    6,    4|            worthy and commendable~ ~speeches, according to the accidents
 92    6,    4|       Kitchin go.~ ~ ~ ~ Many other speeches past betweene them in a
 93    6,    7|            continuing on her former speeches, thus replyed. Let me then
 94    6,   10|      delivered these~ ~and the like speeches, among the other people
 95    7,    3|            to answer your~ ~strange speeches? And, how it came to passe,
 96    7,    3|       having heard all the passed~ ~speeches, by this time he was fitted
 97    7,    4|             bim many reproachfull~ ~speeches.~ ~ ~ ~ So soone as the
 98    7,    4|             shee entred into roughe speeches and~ ~threatnings, saying:
 99    7,    4|     reproved him, gave him~ ~grosse speeches, pittying that any honest
100    7,    4|           credit to his dissembling speeches, when he told you, that
101    7,    5|              but (perceiving by her speeches) how hee was~ ~become a
102    7,    6|              that though some rough speeches were noised abroad,~ ~to
103    7,    7|             I would have had a fewe speeches with you: but,~ ~in regard
104    7,    7|    multiplying many other injurious speeches against~ ~him, with the
105    7,    7|             give thee any such vile speeches, with intent to wrong~ ~
106    7,    8|            But they finding all his speeches to be utterly~ ~false; and
107    7,    8|       giving her the most villanous speeches as could be devised:~ ~swearing,
108    7,    8|             dare use such unseemely speeches? Starting up and~ ~meeting
109    7,    8|    differing wholly from the former speeches of her Husband:~ ~the Brethren
110    7,    8|              effect of her Husbands speeches, shewing her the thred,
111    7,    8|             approve the truth of my speeches, doe you your~ ~selfe, and
112    7,    9|       Nicostratus, according as her speeches sounded: compassionately~ ~
113    7,    9|      jesting manner? These friendly speeches cut off all~ ~further contention,
114    7,    9|             and, among some other~ ~speeches, which served but as an
115    8,    2|           Saint-like~ ~shewes, holy speeches, and ghostly admonitions,
116    8,    3|            Maso delivered all these speeches, with~ ~a stedfast countenance,
117    8,    3|             the~ ~backe, with their speeches used then, and his laughter,~ ~
118    8,    4|            spent many impertinent~ ~speeches, shee (venting foorth manie
119    8,    6|             gave him manie grosse~ ~speeches beside, all departing home
120    8,    7|          enough, that such golden~ ~speeches and promises, did alwaies
121    8,    7|            as Reniero uttered these speeches, the miserable~ ~Lady sighed
122    8,    8|        therefore I allow thy former speeches to my Wife, that~ ~thou
123    8,    9|        rather to confirme my former speeches, that they which beguile~ ~
124    8,    9|          singular and sententious~ ~speeches, able not onelie to make
125    8,    9|           likewise to make good our speeches~ ~already delivered of you,
126    8,    9|          him most hard and bitter~ ~speeches, terming him the vilest
127    8,    9|            and the like intemperate speeches, she ceased not to afflict
128    8,   10|        amorous actions, and affable speeches, they allure yong~ ~Merchants
129    9,    2|           her very harsh and vile~ ~speeches, as never any transgressor
130    9,    2|          still continuing her harsh speeches, it fortuned,~ ~that Isabella
131    9,    2|             the reason of Isabellas speeches, and the Abbesse saw her~ ~
132    9,    3|         Nello, hearing these raving speeches of~ ~Calandrino, were swolne
133    9,    4|              to curbe in their idle speeches with a bridle, as you have~ ~
134    9,    4|            the money.~ ~ During the speeches, an other entred among them,
135    9,    6|            to understand what angry speeches~ ~had past betweene him
136    9,    7|               adding with all these speeches.~ ~ True it is Wife (quoth
137    9,   10|              then I should be if my speeches savoured of absolute wisdome.
138   10,    1|        given him, with diversity of speeches passing between them. About~ ~
139   10,    2|           Afterward,~ ~divers other speeches passed betweene them, the
140   10,    2|       requesting~ ~to see him. Such speeches as savoured of the Abbots
141   10,    3|             a while pondered on her speeches, hee waxed~ ~much discontented,
142   10,    3|           and many more like loving speeches had passed between~ ~them;
143   10,    4|             company, and used these speeches.~ ~ Honourable friends,
144   10,    6|         wonder not a little at your speeches, and so much~ ~the greater
145   10,    7|             with kind and courteous speeches; he played dexteriously
146   10,    7|        given her many~ ~comfortable speeches, he returned backe to the
147   10,    8|           terrified by his latest~ ~speeches; became induced, to like
148   10,    9|           Many kind and comfortable speeches, he gave him, with~ ~constant
149   10,   10|            provoke her by injurious speeches, shewing fierce~ ~and frowning
150   10,   10|            her in plaine and~ ~open speeches, that his subjects could
151   10,   10|           thee harsh and unpleasing speeches, which drawing no~ ~discontentment