Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |          contrary to all which had beene in former times, and~ ~frequently
  2  Ind      |        Neighbours, although it had beene an honourable Citizen,~ ~
  3  Ind      |            the Mother, have thus~ ~beene carried along to the grave
  4  Ind      |       Moreover, oftentimes it hath beene seene, that when two Priests
  5  Ind      |        defend themselves) men have beene~ ~slaine without any offence:
  6  Ind      |         yong men and~ ~women, have beene devoured by this cruell
  7  Ind      |           by Madam Pampinea hath~ ~beene very well delivered; yet (
  8    1,    1|       Mounsieur Musciatto (who had beene alwayes his best buckler)
  9    1,    1|           daies~ ~since I have not beene confest, so violent hath
 10    1,    1|       displeasing to God hee had~ ~beene in the sinne of Gluttony?
 11    1,    1|         how~ ~oftentimes hast thou beene angry? Oh Sir (said Maister
 12    1,    1|       whose clemencie hath alwayes beene so great to us, that~ ~he
 13    1,    2|           Ladies: and after it had beene diligently~ ~observed among
 14    1,    2|        Jewish Religion, and having beene borne therein, therein~ ~
 15    1,    2|         tell~ ~thee, that if I had beene able to consider all those
 16    1,    4|          in the Countrey, that had beene gathering~ ~rootes and hearbes
 17    1,    4|          himselfe, that he had not beene~ ~discovered by the Monke,
 18    1,    4|           Damosell thinking it had beene the gallant~ ~young Monke;
 19    1,    4|        good Lord, I have not~ ~yet beene so long in the Order of
 20    1,    6|        chanced to say; that he had beene at such good wine,~ ~as
 21    1,    6|         rich garments, which~ ~had beene given him by sundrie Lords,
 22    1,    7|            then hitherto they have beene. When~ ~Master Herminio
 23    1,    8|            Ladies, it~ ~hath often beene seene, that much paine hath
 24    1,    8|        seene, that much paine hath beene bestowed, and~ ~many reprehensions
 25    1,    8|          King, who (till then) had beene very bad, dull, and slothfull,~ ~
 26    1,    9|           speeches, as~ ~they have beene quicke and quaintly delivered.
 27    1,    9|       disturbed, then as if he had beene of farre~ ~younger temper,
 28    2,    1|           of these men having ever beene at Trevers before,~ ~seeing
 29    2,    2|      thereof, even as if hee had~ ~beene restored from death to life.
 30    2,    2|           as if purposely they had beene made for him.~ ~ Attending
 31    2,    3|         all occasions, and as hath beene discerned by~ ~some of our
 32    2,    3|       honors of their Father had~ ~beene, to what height his wealth
 33    2,    3|         appearing as if~ ~they had beene of polished Ivory; whereby
 34    2,    3|            passions, that had they beene any where else, then in
 35    2,    4|           in a short time) hee had beene~ ~twice well buffeted and
 36    2,    5|            seeing that Heaven hath beene so gracious to~ ~me, to
 37    2,    5|             so that (if he had not beene my~ ~Father) I could have
 38    2,    5|            stoode fairely, to have beene the greatest Lady in~ ~all
 39    2,    5|         the house, that sleepe had beene thy last in~ ~this world,
 40    2,    5|          Church of the Cittie, had beene buried the Archbishop of
 41    2,    6|    although great occasions have~ ~beene already related, yet I purpose
 42    2,    6|          he and many more, who had beene loyall servants to King~ ~
 43    2,    6|      neerely concerned me if I had beene~ ~discovered: he was the
 44    2,    6|            thought it would~ ~have beene granted, long since I had
 45    2,    7|          and no meane store having beene lately brought to~ ~Bajazeth
 46    2,    7|              otherwise, would have beene very dangerous to them both.
 47    2,    7|        King of Cyprus, Fortune had beene very adverse to him. This~ ~
 48    2,    7|             who~ ~had so long time beene Fortunes tennis ball, and
 49    2,    8|           to him,~ ~then if it had beene openly knowne.~ ~ It came
 50    2,    8|       soever, but it should~ ~have beene provided for thee, and in
 51    2,    8|          passe, that Heaven~ ~hath beene more mercifull to thee,
 52    2,    9|            in like manner, it hath beene, and~ ~is universally graunted,
 53    2,    9|             observed) had formerly beene, in the City of Acres which
 54    2,    9|          some unfitting behaviour) beene the occasion~ ~thereof:
 55    3,  Ind|          followers,~ ~as if it had beene prepatation for a Campe;
 56    3,    2|          Vetario, who likewise had beene King of the Lombards; a~ ~
 57    3,    2|            quoth~ ~shee, this hath beene a long wished, and now most
 58    3,    2|           or other, the Queene had beene this night beguiled:~ ~wherefore (
 59    3,    2|       conceite, that whosoever had beene so lately familiar with
 60    3,    3|           she~ ~went, (for she had beene too long from shrift) and
 61    3,    5|        Magnifico, if~ ~promise had beene no hinderance to her will.
 62    3,    6|            him. The woman, who had beene~ ~much beholding to him
 63    3,    7|             Pilgrime, as if he had beene newly returned from Jerusalem.~ ~
 64    3,    7|          named Theobaldo (who hath beene~ ~absent hence a long while)
 65    3,    7|          of Theobaldo Elisei, hath beene~ ~sufficiently approved
 66    3,    7|         austere deliberation had~ ~beene long agoe quite altered,
 67    3,    7|          loving you first, you had beene most cruell and unkinde,
 68    3,    7|           such revelations as have beene shewne to me, I know for~ ~
 69    3,    7|          very unjust course~ ~hath beene taken in this case, because
 70    3,    7|       whereto so long time hee had beene a stranger.~ ~ No sooner
 71    3,    8|          none at all; I might have beene so happy, by the meanes
 72    3,    8|           Monke, even as if he had beene one~ ~of the house; and
 73    3,    8|               but this should have beene thought on before, and whilest
 74    3,    8| sufficiently chastised, and he had beene long~ ~enough in Purgatory:
 75    3,    8|           of Purgatory, for I have beene heere long enough in~ ~conscience.
 76    3,    9|          the helpe of Heaven) hath beene the meanes to save my life.~ ~
 77    3,   10|          from the course which had beene observed by the Queenes~ ~
 78    4,    1|          daughter~ ~(albeit it had beene much better, if he had had
 79    4,    1|       rising hill, a cave had long beene made~ ~in the body of the
 80    4,    1|             And because it had not beene a long time frequented,
 81    4,    1|             in~ ~regard it had not beene visited by any one in long
 82    4,    1|         beleefe~ ~could never have beene altred in mee, by any sinister
 83    4,    1|          aboundantly, as if he had beene a childe severely disciplinde.
 84    4,    1|     expresse: wherefore, if I have beene any way deceived,~ ~truly
 85    4,    1|           Princes have heeretofore beene poore, when divers of them
 86    4,    1|         Flockes in the field, have beene~ ~advanced to riches, and
 87    4,    2|        your successe with him hath beene, I am no way able to comprehend;
 88    4,    3|            as Ninetta had formerly beene adverse to Restagnone, onely
 89    4,    5|       thereto, even as if they had beene uttered to~ ~her Lorenzo,
 90    4, Song|           and more (perhaps)~ ~had beene perceived by the lookes
 91    5,    6|            which he loved; and had beene given (formerly) to Frederigo,~ ~
 92    5,    7|          Signior~ ~Amarigo, having beene in company of other Gentlemen,
 93    5,   10|           doe, else he had never~ ~beene any Husband of mine. If
 94    5,   10|              then formerly hee had beene, and no complaint passed
 95    6,    3|            further, then what hath beene already spoken: let mee
 96    6,    5|    deformed bodies of men. As hath beene noted in two of our~ ~owne
 97    6,    8|         have done, if my minde had beene a~ ~little neerer home.
 98    6,    9|           one remaineth, such hath beene the too much encrease of
 99    6,   10|          kitchin stuffe might have beene boiled out of it; as also
100    6,   10|     directly round, as if it~ ~had beene formed by a compasse, yet
101    7,    2|       although no match at all had beene~ ~made, what serves my Husband
102    7,    4|            Well, even as if it had beene layde there on purpose,
103    7,    5|         thee. For, if thou hadst~ ~beene wise, as thou makest the
104    7,    6|           opinion, as already hath beene approved~ ~by the related
105    7,    6|       worthily: for, it would have beene a most notorious~ ~scandall
106    7,    9|          of mine, although it hath beene~ ~sufficiently approved,
107    7,   10|           but I thought thou hadst beene~ ~utterly lost. Those things (
108    7,   10|            of Religion, which hath beene~ ~the overthrow of too many.~ ~
109    7,   10|         houre, then formerly~ ~had beene, because they might (with
110    8,    1|      deceits of Women to men, have beene at large and liberally related;~ ~
111    8,    2|        singing thereto~ ~as it had beene a Nightingale, dancing also
112    8,    2|          in singing, when~ ~it had beene as good to heare an Asse
113    8,    2|           Nosegay, as~ ~if hee had beene at some wedding in the Countrey,
114    8,    3|            as exactly,~ ~as he had beene a most skilfull Lapidarie;
115    8,    3|            Calandrino, at any time beene in that~ ~Countrey? How?
116    8,    3|            doe you demaund if have beene there? Yes~ ~man, above
117    8,    4|      related) that sufficient hath beene sayde, concerning Priests
118    8,    7|       Helena, then formerly he had beene.~ ~ Now, it came to passe (
119    8,    7|         the moneth of july, I have beene plagued with extremity of
120    8,    7|        manner, as if her Ladie had beene quite dead. Which storming~ ~
121    8,    8|            whereat~ ~he could have beene angry, which he held to
122    8,    9|           Ave Maria: a woman hadde beene buried there the very same
123    8,    9|         case will go, after I have beene there but a while, in regard
124    8,    9|         like Asses) we should have beene driven to~ ~Rome.~ ~ But
125    8,    9|         Arno, where you might have beene recommended to the~ ~Divell
126    9,    1|      together. And because it hath beene~ ~alreadie approved, that
127    9,    1|          stone still, as if he had beene the~ ~dead man indeede;
128    9,    3|       taken, and we that have ever beene thy loving friends, will
129    9,    3|             as heere-tofore I have beene, I~ ~would rise out of my
130    9,    5|         actions of Calandrino have beene~ ~indifferently canvazed
131   10,    2|           Abbot: till after he had beene~ ~entertained some few dayes
132   10,    7|      certaine am I, that if it had beene publikely knowne, how none
133   10,    8|     concealed from mee, which hath beene overtedious for thee to~ ~
134   10,    8|          that ever she should have beene granted to thee. Use freely~ ~
135   10,    8|           you, how many there have beene, who (against~ ~the will
136   10,    8|          which otherwise had still beene concealed from you. Nor
137   10,    8|     fortuned that two men, who had beene abroad the same night,~ ~
138   10,    9|          by publique fame) hee had beene so many moneths~ ~dead and
139   10,    9|            he gave to him, who had beene at cost~ ~with marriage
140   10,   10|           a Well, where~ ~shee had beene to fetch a paile of water,
141   10,   10|       lesse pompe, then if she had beene daughter to the King of~ ~
142   10,   10|       because my predecessors have beene Noblemen,~ ~and great Lords