Day, Novell

  1    8,    3|           HEARE~ ~ ~ ~ Calandrino, Bruno, and Buffalmaco, all of
  2    8,    3|          among~ ~his other friends Bruno and Buffalmaco, all is found
  3    8,    3|           Painters, the one called Bruno, and the other~ ~Buffalmaco,
  4    8,    3|          untill hee had acquainted Bruno and Buffalmaco therewith,
  5    8,    3|   profession are forced to doe.~ ~ Bruno and Buffalmaco hearing this,
  6    8,    3|           Well my friend (answered Bruno) you say wee may finde it,
  7    8,    3|            time.~ ~ Buffalmaco and Bruno, liked and allowed the counsell
  8    8,    3|          given~ ~him assurance of, Bruno saide. I doe not thinke
  9    8,    3|            applauded the advice of Bruno, and Calandrino did no~ ~
 10    8,    3|         All which Buffalmaco and~ ~Bruno well observing (the day
 11    8,    3|      Calandrino? saide Buffalmaco. Bruno gazing~ ~strangely every
 12    8,    3|       follow after, if they would. Bruno perceiving his intent, said
 13    8,    3|            And reason too, replyed Bruno. It is in vaine to~ ~tarry
 14    8,    3|          heavie and sharp, said to Bruno. Seest thou this~ ~Flint?
 15    8,    3|  submission.~ ~ Now Buffalmaco and Bruno, after they had spent an
 16    8,    3|          after a~ ~little pausing, Bruno thus spake.~ ~ Why how now
 17    8,    3|    blessednesse.~ ~ Buffalmaco and Bruno hearing this, made shew
 18    8,    6|          CRAFTY COMPANIONS.~ ~ ~ ~ Bruno and Buffalmaco, did steale
 19    8,    6|        three men were, Calandrino, Bruno, and Buffalmaco, because~ ~
 20    8,    6|          comming to the hearing of Bruno and Buffalmaco and~ ~that
 21    8,    6|        salt it for his owne store, Bruno saide unto~ ~him: Thou art
 22    8,    6|          they walked~ ~on the way, Bruno saide to Buffalmaco. Shall
 23    8,    6|           be~ ~done? I have (saide Bruno) alreadie found the meanes
 24    8,    6|           being fully agreed~ ~on, Bruno thus spake. My delicate
 25    8,    6|        ease without company.~ ~ As Bruno had propounded, so was it
 26    8,    6|           unto him. Buffalmaco and Bruno went and supt~ ~with the
 27    8,    6|        that his Brawne was stolne. Bruno and~ ~Buffalmaco being risen
 28    8,    6|           am~ ~robde of my Brawne. Bruno stepping closely to him,
 29    8,    6|          still in earnest (replied Bruno) and cry it out so loud
 30    8,    6|         still I bid thee (answered Bruno) and let all the~ ~world
 31    8,    6|          it possible be,~ ~replyed Bruno? Did not I see it in thy
 32    8,    6|          twelve months~ ~space.~ ~ Bruno, seeming as if he were more
 33    8,    6|            I tell thee once againe Bruno,~ ~that this last night
 34    8,    6|                I have heard (quoth Bruno) of such an experiment,
 35    8,    6|          case.~ ~ Well then (quoth Bruno) I will take the paines
 36    8,    6|         him, which he delivered to Bruno, who presently~ ~went to
 37    8,    6|         Husbandmen of the Village: Bruno was to begin the~ ~service,
 38    8,    6|         round, as in a circle; and Bruno with Buffalmaco~ ~being
 39    8,    6|        being in the midst of them, Bruno thus spake.~ ~ Honest friends,
 40    8,    6|          it deserved;~ ~whereupon, Bruno appointing them how they
 41    8,    6|           should discover him; and Bruno~ ~having not (as yet) delivered
 42    8,    6|        spetting and~ ~coughing?~ ~ Bruno sodainely turning him about,
 43    8,    6|         Pill into his mouth, while Bruno went to serve the rest of~ ~
 44    8,    6|           helpe it.~ ~ Buffalmaco, Bruno, and the whole company,
 45    8,    6|           with him but the Priest, Bruno and Buffalmaco, who thus
 46    8,    6|           and to incense him more, Bruno thus~ ~pursued the matter.~ ~
 47    8,    6|             So the merry~ ~Priest, Bruno, and Buffalmaco, having
 48    8,    9|         Physicke, was throwne by~ ~Bruno and Buffalmaco, into a common
 49    8,    9|      heeretofore twice discoursed, Bruno~ ~and Buffalmaco, who walked
 50    8,    9|          length) he prevailed, and Bruno~ ~proved to be the man.~ ~
 51    8,    9|       proved to be the man.~ ~ Now Bruno plainly perceiving (within
 52    8,    9|       conference together, he told Bruno that he~ ~wondred not a
 53    8,    9|              mirthful maintenance. Bruno, hearing the Doctors demaund,
 54    8,    9|          might meane: entreating~ ~Bruno with very great instances,
 55    8,    9|          Master~ ~Doctor? answered Bruno, What a strange motion do
 56    8,    9|          deer and honest neighbour Bruno (quoth the Doctor)~ ~assure
 57    8,    9|          Master~ ~Doctor, answered Bruno, you are too pressing and
 58    8,    9|         and sware againe, and then Bruno thus~ ~began.~ ~ Know then
 59    8,    9|       beleefe to the~ ~relation of Bruno, as any man could doe, to
 60    8,    9|              Whereupon he answered Bruno, that it was no great matter
 61    8,    9|        further, untill he had made Bruno~ ~more beholding to him,
 62    8,    9|        rare voyage to Corsica, and Bruno was his daily~ ~guest at
 63    8,    9|            he~ ~had the company of Bruno. Who seeing himselfe to
 64    8,    9|         Moreover, at such times as Bruno had not supt with our Physitian,
 65    8,    9|          beleeve you Sir, answered Bruno, nor do I need to marvalle~ ~
 66    8,    9|   Physitians.~ ~It may be so (said Bruno) and as hardly do I understand
 67    8,    9|          was holding the candle to Bruno, at the~ ~perfecting the
 68    8,    9|    themselves, thus~ ~he began.~ ~ Bruno, as heaven knoweth, there
 69    8,    9|          so he~ ~began to sing.~ ~ Bruno was swolne so bigge with
 70    8,    9|         Physition~ ~saide. How now Bruno? What is thine opinion of
 71    8,    9|          Beleeve~ ~me Sir, replyed Bruno, the Vialles of Sagginali,
 72    8,    9|           heard. I tell thee truly Bruno (answered~ ~Master Doctor)
 73    8,    9|           In good sadnes Sir (said Bruno) you speake~ ~most truly.
 74    8,    9|        then further informe~ ~thee Bruno, that beside the compleat
 75    8,    9|           prevaile with thee, good Bruno, to worke so with the rest
 76    8,    9|        payment of one single peny. Bruno hearing his importunate
 77    8,    9|        tailes were fully finished, Bruno declaring by outward~ ~behaviour,
 78    8,    9|            Speake boldly thy minde Bruno, answered the Doctour: for,
 79    8,    9|            you say Sir~ ~(answered Bruno) your credit is the sounder,
 80    8,    9|          Now trust me kinde friend Bruno, replyed the Physitian,
 81    8,    9|         agreed on~ ~betweene them, Bruno departed thence, and acquainted
 82    8,    9| entertainement of Buffalmaco and~ ~Bruno; who, like Guests very easie
 83    8,    9|           formerly hee had done to Bruno. Whereat~ ~Buffalmaco, sodainly
 84    8,    9|          and looking frowningly on Bruno, as~ ~if he were extraordinarily
 85    8,    9|      conference as I have had with Bruno, I conceyved (as he himselfe~ ~
 86    8,    9|             turned himselfe unto~ ~Bruno, saying. Did not I tell
 87    8,    9|          desire? How thinkest thou Bruno? The best (quoth Bruno)
 88    8,    9|        thou Bruno? The best (quoth Bruno) that any man~ ~living in
 89    8,    9|          How now Buffalmaco (quoth Bruno) what is thine opinion now?
 90    8,    9|      Buffalmaco, saide the Doctor, Bruno hath spoken nothing~ ~but
 91    8,    9|          weather at any time. When Bruno and~ ~Buffalmaco had taken
 92    8,    9|        hornes, and thus disguised, Bruno following him, they went
 93    8,    9|     Ognissanti, where hee met with Bruno, who was~ ~constrained to
 94    8,    9|       letting~ ~in, Buffalmaco and Bruno were there arrived, listning
 95    8,    9|       savour.~ ~ The next morning, Bruno and Buffalmaco, colourd
 96    8,    9|        mornings~ ~salutations. But Bruno and Buffalmaco (being otherwise
 97    8,    9|            stamping and chafing,~ ~Bruno thus replyed.~ ~ Never speake
 98    9,    3|   Physitian, by the perswasions of Bruno, Buffalmaco,~ ~and a third
 99    9,    3|           could stretch no higher. Bruno, and~ ~Buffalmaco (his auncient
100    9,    3|      hanging on him, and then came Bruno looking fearefully on him,
101    9,    3|          me Calandrino (answered~ ~Bruno) if I were worthy to give
102    9,    3|        Muske Mellone. Then saide~ ~Bruno unto his Companions; Abide
103    9,    3|        offer, saying withall. Well Bruno, thou shewst~ ~thy selfe
104    9,    3|        compasse of my conceite.~ ~ Bruno being gone to the Physitian,
105    9,    3|            Doctor Simon came, with Bruno also in his company,~ ~and
106    9,    3|            times she hath done.~ ~ Bruno, Buffalmaco and Nello, hearing
107    9,    3|            given forty Florines to Bruno, with other~ ~money beside,
108    9,    3|    according to his~ ~promise: and Bruno having bought the Capons,
109    9,    3|          the feeling of any paine. Bruno, Buffalmaco, and Nello,
110    9,    5|      Damosell,~ ~named Nicholetta. Bruno prepared a Charme or writing
111    9,    5|     painting:~ ~he compounded with Bruno and Buffalmaco who bicause
112    9,    5|          which~ ~being observed by Bruno (who alwayes fitted him
113    9,    5|      saying: My friendly Companion Bruno, if I had one to lend me~ ~
114    9,    5|          well enough. How? quoth~ ~Bruno, doth any thing offend thee,
115    9,    5|           it to thy~ ~friend Deare Bruno, said Calandrino, there
116    9,    5|        very strange case, answered Bruno, take heede~ ~Calandrino,
117    9,    5|         replyed thus. Now trust me Bruno, it is to bee~ ~doubted,
118    9,    5|           stand in feare of him?~ ~Bruno replied: Be patient Calandrino,
119    9,    5|           Thou saist well, replyed Bruno, therefore the matter hath~ ~
120    9,    5|          was well enough knowne to Bruno, as~ ~also her quality of
121    9,    5|       another sight of Nicholetta, Bruno revealed the whole history
122    9,    5|        againe; in whispering maner Bruno said to him. Hast~ ~thou
123    9,    5|           more seene her? Yes, yes Bruno, answered Calandrino: Alas,~ ~
124    9,    5|        dead~ ~man. Be patient said Bruno, I will goe and see whether
125    9,    5|          the businesse unto me.~ ~ Bruno descending downe the staires,
126    9,    5|         say? Sufficiently answered Bruno, leave all to~ ~me.~ ~ When
127    9,    5|  fantastick behavior, according as Bruno had appointed, could scarse~ ~
128    9,    5|            going towards Florence, Bruno saide closely to~ ~Calandrino.
129    9,    5|           I like thy counsell well Bruno, answered Calandrino; but
130    9,    5|          Yes, in any case, replied Bruno, for~ ~Musicke is a matter
131    9,    5|           of mighty prevailing. Ah Bruno (quoth~ ~Calandrino) thou
132    9,    5|           he proceeded. My dearest Bruno, thou shalt see how I can~ ~
133    9,    5|        child.~ ~ But beware, saide Bruno, that thou do not gripe
134    9,    5|            by~ ~such directions as Bruno gave her, and many more
135    9,    5|          still with new occasions: Bruno plaid the~ ~Ambassador betweene
136    9,    5|            him.~ ~ In this manner, Bruno and Buffalmaco (who had
137    9,    5|     thither: hee began to solicite Bruno~ ~more importunately, then
138    9,    5|          one day come thither, and Bruno having~ ~conferred both
139    9,    5|            will or no. Yea marry~ ~Bruno, answered Calandrino, that
140    9,    5|            and with expedition.~ ~ Bruno stood musing awhile to himselfe,
141    9,    5|            be doubted. then, saide Bruno, procure that I may~ ~have
142    9,    5|            he broght it~ ~alive to Bruno (with all the other materials
143    9,    5|          by Fortune, and warranted Bruno to fulfil all~ ~effectually.~ ~
144    9,    5|           Nello in no meane haste. Bruno seeing her comming a farre~ ~
145    9,    5|           one kinde word to me?~ ~ Bruno and Buffalmaco, having hid
146    9,    5|          the most right to him.~ ~ Bruno and Buffalmaco, who had
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA2) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2009. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License