Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |             thrice about, they both fell downe dead on the saide
  2  Ind      |          multitude of men and women fell~ ~sicke; finding no charity
  3  Ind      |           sustenance. Whereupon, it fell so out, that~ ~their Oxen,
  4    1,    1|        respect: it fortuned that he fell sicke, and the two brethren
  5    1,    1|          life time very disorderly, fell day by day (according to
  6    1,    1|            Convent; that if any one fell sicke~ ~in neede, distresse,
  7    1,    4|             be the Lord Abbot, shee fell on her~ ~knees weeping,
  8    1,    6|           warmed with~ ~wine, words fell more foolishly from him,
  9    1,    6|             the soule;~ ~whereby he fell into such a trembling feare,
 10    1,    6|       sitting down at the Tatle, it fell to the~ ~lot of Primasso,
 11    1,    6|         with him, and very heartily fell to feeding.~ ~ My Lord Abbot,
 12    2,  Ind|        coole and pleasing aire they fell to~ ~dancing, and then went
 13    2,    2|           thence towards Verona, he fell in company with other Horsemen,~ ~
 14    2,    3|          they had begun: but~ ~they fell to engaging and pawning
 15    2,    3|             of their former misery, fell againe~ ~into as unreasonable
 16    2,    4|            them double and trebble, fell in danger, to~ ~loose both
 17    2,    4|            in safety to Ravello, he fell on his knees, and~ ~thanked
 18    2,    5|               both he and the board fell downe together into the
 19    2,    6|        Husband and Children, shee~ ~fell downe in a swound uppon
 20    2,    6|         nine~ ~houres and more, she fell to her former fruitlesse
 21    2,    6|          the two Children with her, fell to~ ~the share of one Messer
 22    2,    6|         further withall, that if it fell out to prove so, hee might
 23    2,    6|           that (even as dead) she~ ~fell downe in the armes of her
 24    2,    6|     executing their Offices againe) fell~ ~once more to the embracing
 25    2,    7|             in Majorica, she also~ ~fell to dauncing according to
 26    2,    7|          recovering him againe, she fell to her wonted~ ~teares and
 27    2,    7|            and calme speeches, they fell to frownes and ruder~ ~Language,
 28    2,    7|      wounded, the younger~ ~brother fell downe dead: the elder being
 29    2,    7|      extraordinarily beautifull, he fell in love~ ~with her, forgetting
 30    2,    7|               passe, that Antiochus fell into a deadly sickenesse,
 31    2,    7|             had the charge of~ ~me) fell out quite contrary to our
 32    2,    8| predominance~ ~of her passions, she fell upon the Counts knee, whereas
 33    2,    8|             him in such sort, as he fell~ ~into a violent sicknesse,
 34    2,    8|        utterly defied; whereupon he fell into sickenesse againe,~ ~
 35    2,    8|      compasse of so short a~ ~time, fell to the two innocent children
 36    2,    8|             come from him.~ ~ It so fell out, that in the continuance
 37    2,    8|              the Queene of~ ~France fell into a grievous sicknesse,
 38    2,    8|      abundantly from his~ ~eyes, he fell at his feete, and often
 39    2,    9|             untill (of it selfe) it fell in peeces, which,~ ~according
 40    2,   10|           how justly deserved shame fell upon him, as well it may~ ~
 41    2,   10|         There~ ~further afflictions fell upon him, because the people
 42    3,    1|            all to pieces. Now it so fell out, that~ ~the Fac-totum
 43    3,    1|       thither: where causing him to fell divers Trees, by signes
 44    3,    1|            sent to the Soldane, she fell in frailty with a man that
 45    3,    1|             three ignorants, and so fell all eight into one formall~ ~
 46    3,    2|           love ascendeth; even so~ ~fell it out with this poore Querry;
 47    3,    3|         Husband did. Heereupon shee fell so deepe in love with a~ ~
 48    3,    6|                  Ricciardo Minutolo fell in love with the wife of
 49    3,    6|          distressed soule, that she fell into so fierce a~ ~melancholy,
 50    3,    8|        grosse understanding, yet he fell into great familiarity~ ~
 51    3,    8|         went, till at the last he~ ~fell downe, as if he had bene
 52    3,    9|       Isnarde dying, young Bertrand fell as~ ~a Ward to the King,
 53    3,   10|           girl had done likewise he fell on his knees as though to~ ~
 54    4,    1|            many matters, at last he fell fast asleepe.~ ~ It hath
 55    4,    1|          all did~ ~torment her; she fell into a very strange kinde
 56    4,    2|             seene by any body, he~ ~fell on his knees before her,
 57    4,    2|            and admiration, that she fell on her knees before him,~ ~
 58    4,    2|             vehement asseverations: fell~ ~instantly sicke of womens
 59    4,    2|         downe from the~ ~skies, and fell (by ill hap) into the Venetian
 60    4,    2|          overflagging his wings, he fell~ ~into our gulfe, and comes
 61    4,    3|           home unto~ ~his House, he fell into this like Conference
 62    4,    3|            certaine. Heereupon, she fell into an extreame~ ~melancholly,
 63    4,    5|         these harsh words, Isabella fell into~ ~abundance of teares,
 64    4,    5|          any more~ ~complaints, she fell into a trance or sleepe;
 65    4,    5|            have the pot againe, she fell into~ ~an extreame sicknesse,
 66    4,    6|          her; whereupon~ ~Gabriello fell downe sodainly dead in her
 67    4,    6|              It fortuned, that shee fell in love with a Neighbour,
 68    4,    6|              in speaking the words, fell downe~ ~upon the ground.
 69    4,    7|            of Sage, and immediately fell downe dead. Simonida being
 70    4,    7|              so that (in briefe) he fell downe dead. Which~ ~when
 71    4,    7|              and the place where he fell downe~ ~dead, because there
 72    4,    7|         tasting~ ~of the same Sage, fell downe dead by the bed, even
 73    4,    8|               to be true indeed. It fell out so with our yong Jeronimo;
 74    4,    8|            shrieking out aloud, she fell downe upon it: and even
 75    4,    9|             best be effected, which fell out to be in this~ ~manner.
 76    4,    9|          with the~ ~Lance, downe he fell dead to the ground, and
 77    4,   10|           beds side, soone after he fell into a sound sleepe,~ ~according
 78    4,   10|        being thus rudely~ ~punched, fell from off the Coffer flat
 79    4,   10|        began to~ ~totter, and after fell downe. In which fall, it
 80    4,   10|             future reformation; she fell on her knees before her~ ~
 81    4,   10|    instructed by her Mistresse, she fell at the~ ~feete of Master
 82    4,   10|             farre off, and the rest fell to~ ~exercises, fitting
 83    4,   10|          risen from the Table, they fell to their~ ~delight of singing
 84    4, Song|         heart:~ ~ To cut off future fell contending strife,~ ~ An
 85    5,    1|           being cleft in twaine, he fell dead before his feete.~ ~
 86    5,    2|         Faire Constance of Liparis, fell in love with Martuccio Gomito:~ ~
 87    5,    2|         finall~ ~expiration: but it fell out otherwise, and contrary
 88    5,    3|        resolving them therein, they fell~ ~into a secret consultation,
 89    5,    3|         albeit~ ~unwillingly) it so fell out, that five and twenty
 90    5,    4|           watchings; that they both fell fast asleepe, he having
 91    5,    5|             Menghino da~ ~Minghole, fell both in love with the young
 92    5,    7|           clappes of thunder, there fell such a~ ~tempestuous showre
 93    5,    8|             this straunge accident, fell into diversity of confused~ ~
 94    5,    9|          the Husband to Madam Giana fell sicke, and his debility
 95    5,   10|             young man and thy selfe fell~ ~short of your Supper,
 96    6,    4|             Messer Currado, that he fell into a hearty laughter,
 97    6,    6|     Maggiore." They~ ~all presently fell a-laughing, and asked him
 98    6,   10|             of the little hils, and fell through a Veine of the~ ~
 99    6,   10|             overflow disorderly: it fell into another Channell, which
100    6,   10|          dainties; after which they fell to~ ~Dauncing. And Pamphilus,
101    7,    1|             and delicate manner: it fell out so unfortunately, that~ ~
102    7,    2|             Having thus spoken, she fell to weeping, and then thus
103    7,    3|            lookes and behaviour: it fell out no way~ ~beneficiall
104    7,    5|           such like~ ~things, which fell still in his way as he walked:
105    7,    5|            at all of him, downe she fell~ ~at his feete, and he had
106    7,    5|             the Friar is. The Woman fell into a hearty laughter,~ ~
107    7,    6|         named Signior Lambertuccio, fell likewise in love with Isabella:
108    7,    8|             it~ ~was long before he fell asleepe: but beeing once
109    7,    8|        pulling it~ ~over-hardly, it fell downe from the window into
110    7,    8|             the~ ~stayres head, she fell to worke in very serious
111    7,   10|       Godchilds Mother. Meucio also fell sicke of the same disease,~ ~
112    7,   10|         brought and played on, they fell to dancing about~ ~the faire
113    8,    2|       youthfull Priest of Varlungo, fell in love with a pretty~ ~
114    8,    4|       Cathedrall Church of Fiesola, fell in~ ~love with a Gentlewoman,
115    8,    4|            his continued course, he fell into his amorous~ ~courting.
116    8,    4|            he so~ ~highly affected, fell to imbracing and kissing
117    8,    5|         both so strongly, that they fell downe immediately,~ ~the
118    8,    7|         Gentleman being a Scholler, fell in love with a Ladie, named~ ~
119    8,    7|           Citie, because her scorne fell~ ~deservedly upon her selfe,
120    8,    7|           secret chosen friend, who fell~ ~suddenly sicke of the
121    8,    7|            heart dismayed, and shee fell downe in a swoune on the~ ~
122    8,    7|            and long~ ~watching, she fell into a little slumbering.
123    8,    7|            the midst of the Ladder, fell downe to the ground, and
124    8,    8|            private imparlance, they fell to action; and continued~ ~
125    8,    8|            what they intended, they fell to their wonted recreation~ ~
126    8,    8|           eye and eare: at last she fell on~ ~her knees before him,
127    8,   10|     judgement: and being all risen, fell to such~ ~exercises as they
128    8,   10|     Fountaine: after Supper,~ ~they fell to singing and dauncing.
129    9,    4|             fit for the purpose, he fell to play at the dice with
130    9,    4|           towards~ ~Torreniero. Now fell Fortarigo into a more knavish
131    9,    5|         resistance against her; but fell~ ~on his knees before his
132    9,    6|       become friends againe as they fell out: perhaps~ ~they dranke
133    9,    7|            but within her selfe she fell to this~ ~murmuring. Now
134    9,    8|      considring, every part thereof fell out so directly, without~ ~
135    9,    9|        served to no~ ~end: then she fell on her knees before him,
136    9, Song|        pitty her distresse,~ ~ That fell not, but by ficklenesse,~ ~
137   10,    6|           and first of that Name,~ ~fell in love with a yong Maiden,
138   10,    6|          other urgent occasions, he fell into great familiarity with~ ~
139   10,    7|           Aragon run at the~ ~Tilt; fell so affectionately enamored
140   10,    7|             she grew enamoured, and fell into extremity of~ ~affection
141   10,    7|             her griefe no~ ~longer; fell into a languishing sickenesse,
142   10,    8|            with weeping, at last he fell~ ~into a sleepe.~ ~ It fortuned
143   10,    9| questionlesse be marryed againe: he fell into such a deepe conceited~ ~
144   10,   10|      delivered them to her, and she fell to her fathers houshold