Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |             by which meanes they~ ~thought their health should be safely
  2  Ind      |           of~ ~dominion, the party thought fit for succession, must
  3    1,    1|          the secret of so divine a thought: and sometimes therefore
  4    1,    1|        more pleasing to me, then I thought to~ ~agree with the nature
  5    1,    1|           I had had the very least thought, to doe any~ ~such act as
  6    1,    1|             person, and happy they thought themselves, that could get
  7    1,    2|           demanded of him; what he thought of our holy~ ~Father the
  8    1,    4|         them:~ ~so, when the Abbot thought hee had staide long enough
  9    1,    9|         made a Lady to blush, that thought~ ~to have done as much to
 10    1, Song|            Which mortall tongue or thought, what ere it be~ ~ Must
 11    2,    1|         for Florence, because he~ ~thought the halter to be about his
 12    2,    2|       service: let me die before a thought of~ ~deniall, or any way
 13    2,    3|           to~ ~lodge him where hee thought it meetest. Now before the
 14    2,    6|      alwayes desired; and if I had thought it would~ ~have beene granted,
 15    2,    7|     meetings, without~ ~so much as thought of her passed miseries,
 16    2,    7|        Lady her selfe; because she thought now to~ ~be freed from no
 17    2,    8|           the safer securitie, hee thought it for the~ ~best to change
 18    2,    8|             to have~ ~so much as a thought of Lovers, being banished
 19    2,    9|          seene her Husband, shee~ ~thought upon her more serious businesse;
 20    2,    9|        that had not so much~ ~as a thought of any evill towards him.
 21    2,   10|         capitall sin; farre is the thought thereof from me: for,~ ~
 22    2, Song|         and great;~ ~ Yet still me thought t'was but a sweete controule.~ ~
 23    3,    1|           thing which I have often thought on, and it may~ ~(perhaps)
 24    3,    2|           went beyond a King, that thought himselfe to be a much wiser
 25    3,    2|           part of her garments, he thought~ ~it the onely heaven on
 26    3,    2|     commited without any guiltie~ ~thought in thee, as (within a while
 27    3,    3|           scandall should ensue, I thought it best to be~ ~silent;
 28    3,    3|          pursuites, which (as~ ~he thought) he dayly used to the Gentlewoman,
 29    3,    3|           some few nights past, me thought in~ ~my sleepe, that divers
 30    3,    3|           me in a~ ~vision, who me thought were in very great pains,
 31    3,    3|           to looke discontentedly, thought, that now~ ~he should heare
 32    3,    4|        about his busied braine, he thought it not altogether an~ ~Herculian
 33    3,    4|          in a waking dreame, and~ ~thought I heard the olde wall totter:
 34    3,    5|          Magnifico,~ ~but if I had thought, that no better successe
 35    3,    7|       dayly be molested. First, he thought on his owne brethren in
 36    3,    7|          lodging, he went (when he thought it fit time) all alone~ ~
 37    3,    7|          At this instant Theobaldo thought it to be a very apt and
 38    3,    7|        willingly condiscended, and thought it no disparagement~ ~unto
 39    3,    8|         but this should have beene thought on before, and whilest thou
 40    3,    8|         inconveniences, it was now thought high time, that Ferando
 41    3,    9|           yet so farre from a very thought~ ~of entertaining in her
 42    3,   10|       innocent as she~ ~seemed, he thought of a plan to enjoy her under
 43    3,   10|         peas. Therefore the~ ~girl thought she was not serving God
 44    3, Song|           from me away:~ ~ Which I thought very strange,~ ~ Considering
 45    4,    1|           be affected by~ ~her, he thought it very base and cowardly
 46    4,    1|            I so much as conceive a thought either of thine~ ~affection,
 47    4,    2|         many cruell blowes, that I thought my body to~ ~be broken in
 48    4,    2|          beauty; and therefore she thought each houre a yeare, till
 49    4,    2|           his~ ~protestations, and thought his kisses and embraces,
 50    4,    3|            Folco and Hugnetto, who thought~ ~everie houre a yeare,
 51    4,    4|       without an heire, then to be thought a King voyde of~ ~justice.
 52    4,    5|           and staring: and (as she thought) thus~ ~spake to her. My
 53    4,    6|      acquaint~ ~you withall.~ ~ Me thought, I was in a goodly delightfull
 54    4,    6|         with her teeth,~ ~that (me thought) I felt my heart quite bitten
 55    4,    8|        Governours of the Childe,~ ~thought it fittest to let him live
 56    4,    8|           in regard of her riches, thought to plant an~ ~Orange upon
 57    4,    8|           therefore~ ~(and we have thought it expedient) that you should
 58    4,    9|       could not easily digest, nor thought it~ ~fitting to endure.
 59    4,   10|      allowance, only her~ ~Mistris thought it not convenient, that (
 60    4,   10|      meanes it was become open, he thought it~ ~better, least some
 61    4,   10|         his sences, as they verily thought him to be~ ~dead, wherefore
 62    4,   10|         whereof banished the least thought of wearinesse. Others walked
 63    5,    1|            cost and solemnity, hee thought it very convenient, that~ ~
 64    5,    2|        calling such friends (as he thought fit) to his~ ~association,
 65    5,    2|      Ladies service at Susa, and~ ~thought to be dead or lost in her
 66    5,    3|        troublesome to him, when he thought him selfe free~ ~and furthest
 67    5,    3|            footing of a Horse; but thought himselfe in sufficient~ ~
 68    5,    3|             backeward, when as hee thought hee rode forward, untill
 69    5,    3|           any~ ~help or succour. I thought it good (therefore) to acquaint
 70    5,    4|          comfortable to them; they thought themselves the more bound
 71    5,    4|          on many wayes and meanes, thought one to be the fittest~ ~
 72    5,    4|           was so farre in the day, thought himselfe halfe dead, and~ ~
 73    5,    5|          her on, at least that I~ ~thought fitting for her: howbeit
 74    5,    6|      thereof being~ ~spent, as was thought convenient, he returned
 75    5,    7|        other~ ~womens, but she now thought her selfe above all in happinesse,
 76    5,    8|             and at such time as he thought convenient, sent for~ ~divers
 77    5,    8|           scorne: for~ ~which, she thought the Blood-hounds also pursued
 78    5,    9|    familiar~ ~conference: the Lady thought it fit, to acquaint him
 79    5,    9|     denials, which (perhaps) you~ ~thought to savour of a harsh, cruell,
 80    5,    9|           justly~ ~due unto you: I thought it a part of my bounden
 81    6,    2|    condition of Messer Geri:~ ~hee thought it farre unfitting for him,
 82    6,    6|          deal of~ ~pleasure in and thought it an honour to enjoy his
 83    6,    8|           pith-lesse Cane, and yet thought her judgement to exceed~ ~
 84    6,    9|       Florentine Gentlemen, that~ ~thought to scorne and flout him.~ ~ ~ ~
 85    6,   10|           the rather, because they thought him to be a good Pastor
 86    6,   10|            in mockery of them, who thought to have made a scorne of~ ~
 87    6,   10|             insinuate a distempred thought? But admit, that some slight
 88    6,   10|        ever bin there before; they thought it to be the Paradise of~ ~
 89    7,    2|        mother, as had so much as a thought of such~ ~matters: no, I
 90    7,    2|        never had so much as an ill thought of you, but know wel enough
 91    7,    4|         hearing it at the Windowe, thought verily she had drowned her
 92    7,    4|         Friends were very mightie: thought it much better, patiently
 93    7,    7|       never (as~ ~yet) feeling any thought of amorous inclination;
 94    7,    7|        happinesse, till when,~ ~he thought every houre a yeare.~ ~
 95    7,    9| Nicostratus~ ~being seated, as she thought fittest for her purpose,
 96    7,    9|            descending downe, mee~ ~thought you gave over that amorous
 97    7,    9|          up the Tree:~ ~but yet he thought his sight not deceyved,
 98    7,    9|           conceived so much as a~ ~thought. The Lady (on the other
 99    7,   10|       affection to his Gossip, and thought it~ ~unfitting to bee knowne.
100    7,   10|            heartily welcome: but I thought thou hadst beene~ ~utterly
101    8,    1|           his doting affection) he thought to be intirely~ ~honest
102    8,    2|         wives words, because hee~ ~thought she spake but in jest; albeit
103    8,    3|     groaning,~ ~frowningly said. I thought that the divell would never
104    8,    7|         the Lady, so~ ~soone as he thought the time to be fitting:
105    8,    7|           scorning to entertaine a thought of compassion, continuing
106    8,    7|            heeretofore free from a thought of suspition, shall~ ~now
107    8,    7|           quoth she) I know not. I thought~ ~this morning to have found
108    8,    7|   conclusion of all, and when shee thought all future~ ~perils to be
109    8,    8|           shame and~ ~scandall: he thought this no course for him to
110    8,    8|           his~ ~perfidious friend, thought himselfe sufficiently revenged.
111    8,    9|          the company.~ ~But yet he thought fit to deferre it further,
112    8,    9|         Doctor nor~ ~Scholler, but thought themselves happy by being
113    8,    9|           possessed with the least thought~ ~of feare: I must plainely
114    8,   10|           towards him.~ ~ When she thought it convenient time to depart
115    8,   10|          yet shee affected him (he thought) in better manner, and no~ ~
116    8, Song|            did never prove,~ ~ And thought me happy, being in Love.~ ~ ~ ~
117    8, Song|            did never prove,~ ~ But thought me happie, being in Love.~ ~ ~ ~
118    9,    3|          halfe dozen of Capons: he thought himselfe~ ~greatly beholding
119    9,    5|       these hansome comnendations, thought himselfe a man of~ ~action
120    9,    6|           lodging with you, for we thought to have reached so~ ~farre
121    9,    7|           and I were worthy to bee thought a starke foole,~ ~if I should
122   10,    3|          or once to have so vile a thought of it as~ ~lately I had;
123   10,    3|             without the very least thought of envie.~ ~ Deare Father,
124   10,    4|            advisedly, many of them thought her to be the very same
125   10,    6|            to his: wherefore, he~ ~thought it fit to goe in some familiar
126   10,    7|            of pleasure,~ ~that she thought her selfe translated into
127   10,    8|            lawes of friendship, he thought no other penance sufficient
128   10,    8|          desert. For if they~ ~had thought her a wife fit for me, doe
129   10,    8|           friends (on either side) thought otherwise.~ ~ By this time,
130   10,    8|           so vile and degenerate a thought.~ ~ Sophronia, by ordination
131   10,    9|            charge, so much~ ~as in thought. Praying ever heartily to
132   10,    9|           At such time as Thorello thought it convenient, to approve
133   10,    9|           often on him, whom~ ~she thought to be a stranger, the cheerfull
134   10,   10|        slaine, blamed him greatly, thought him to be a most cruell
135   10,   10|          blamelesse, so much as in thought: that I may have but one
136   10,   10|          to be singularly wise: he thought it high time now, to free
137   10,   10|           and that they who~ ~have thought me cruell, harsh and uncivill
138   10,   10|         and which (in marriage I~ ~thought) would never happen to me.~ ~
139   10,   10|        months after. Now every one thought the Marquesse to be a noble~ ~
140   10,   10|            occasions, are worthily thought wise, and of no common capacity.~ ~
141   10,   10|             concluding to do as he thought convenient. Wherupon, hee~ ~