Day, Novell

  1  Ind      | unhealthfull; were seene to dine at morning with their Parents,~ ~Friends,
  2  Ind      |           la Neufue, on a Tuesday~ ~morning, there being then no other
  3  Ind      |             we have heere done this morning, and many other~ ~already
  4  Ind      |             rest on them al. In the morning, the Queene and~ ~all the
  5    1,    1|       Eucharist, consecrated this~ ~morning on your high Altar, may
  6    1,    6|          penance. And~ ~comming one morning (according to his injunction)
  7    1,    6|           he had heard~ ~Masse that morning, or no? Yes Sir, replyed
  8    1,    6|        wordes in the Gospell~ ~this morning, You shall receive an hundred
  9    1,    6|           he went on betimes in the morning, he should~ ~easily reach
 10    1,    9|            till bed time. To morrow morning, in the fresh~ ~and gentle
 11    1, Song|            their rest till the next morning.~ ~
 12    2,    2|           thus in journey, in~ ~the morning before I depart my Chamber,
 13    2,    2|             of~ ~this prayer in the morning: I cannot travaile securely,
 14    2,    2|            saide~ ~that prayer this morning? I would be sory else, said
 15    2,    2|         then to get him gone in the morning. At length, hee~ ~found
 16    2,    2|        found for him~ ~early in the morning.~ ~ Supper being served
 17    2,    2|          effected before the bright morning. In breefe, the~ ~Marquesse
 18    2,    2|             Moreover, the very same morning, the~ ~three Theeves that
 19    2,    4|             want of foode. The next morning, either~ ~by the appointment
 20    2,    5|            did not buy any all that morning.~ ~ The Punke that had taken
 21    2,    5|         occasions, came to mee this morning, and (having seene you)~ ~
 22    2,    7|        having waited all the~ ~next morning till noone, in expectation
 23    2,    8|          passe, that standing~ ~one morning at the Cathedrall Church
 24    2,    9|        welcome, and on the~ ~morrow morning mounting on Horse-backe
 25    2,   10|         known to Pagamino. The next morning, Signior Ricciardo meeting~ ~
 26    2,   10|             and sparkeling like the morning Starre. And after~ ~the
 27    3,  Ind|      SUPPOSED TO BE LOST~ ~ ~ ~ The morning put on a vermillion countenance
 28    3,    1|             our earlier rising~ ~to morning Mattins. Here are none in
 29    3,    2|          better know him the next~ ~morning, and so returned backe to
 30    3,    2|             downe againe.~ ~ In the morning, when the King was risen,
 31    3,    3|         very divell of~ ~hell: this morning, before the breake of day,
 32    3,    3|              where~ ~wast thou this morning, before breake of the day?
 33    3,    4|         prescribed. So soone as the morning is~ ~seene, thou mayest (
 34    3,    6|           ago Madam, then this very morning, before my comming~ ~hither,
 35    3,    6|             faith.~ ~ On the morrow morning, Ricciardo went to an auncient
 36    3,    7|        soone as he was risen in the morning, leaving his servant behinde~ ~
 37    3,    8|         hither to the Church~ ~this morning, to have Masses devoutly
 38    3,    8|          with childe, and this very morning she is delivered of a goodly
 39    3,    8|          gave him buriall. The next morning~ ~following, the breake
 40    3,    8|            Monks having ended their morning Mattins,~ ~and hearing the
 41    3, Song|          leave them untill the next morning.~ ~
 42    4,    1|         Lady.~ ~ She, on the morrow morning, pretending to her waiting
 43    4,    2|          untill this very instant~ ~morning; whereto the weake-witted
 44    4,    2|    transported hither~ ~againe this morning, it is beyond all ability
 45    4,    3|       thereof, that the very~ ~next morning, Restagnone was found to
 46    4,    3|          abusing him. On the morrow morning, when Magdalena was found~ ~
 47    4,    5|              himselfe till the next morning, labouring his braine what
 48    4,    5|          after she was risen in the morning,~ ~not daring to say any
 49    4,    6|            may be found to~ ~morrow morning: and being then carried
 50    4,    6|          deserved.~ ~ On the morrow morning, these newes being brought
 51    4,    9|        soone spread abroad the next morning,~ ~not only of the unfortunate
 52    4,   10|            it shall be found in the morning, his being here may passe
 53    4,   10|        further search till the next morning, they laid them downe to
 54    4,   10|          must be executed to morrow morning. Moreover~ ~Mistresse, by
 55    5,    3|              that~ ~very early in a morning, and well mounted on horsebacke,
 56    5,    3|         said unto her. Now that the morning is so~ ~fairely begun, if
 57    5,    4|       angerly to her Husband in the morning, saying.~ ~Why Husband,
 58    5,    4|            set her at liberty every morning. Woman,~ ~woman, yong wenches
 59    5,    4|        liberty to come forth in the morning,~ ~for his owne lodging
 60    5,    4|           who~ ~continually was the morning Cocke to the whole House,
 61    5,    5|          possibly he could.~ ~ When morning was come the kindred and
 62    5,    6|           in~ ~prison till the next morning. When he came into the Kings
 63    5,    9|        first thing I do~ ~to morrow morning, shall bee my journey for
 64    5,    9|             Somewhat early the next morning, the Lady, in care of her
 65    5,    9|  Gentlewoman~ ~with her; onely as a morning recreation, shee walked
 66    5, Song|         leave them till to~ ~morrow morning.~ ~
 67    6,    2|   convenient way for passage, every morning~ ~they walked on foot by
 68    6,    2|             Ambassadors, used every morning to passe by his doore, and~ ~
 69    6,    2|          whereof you~ ~tasted every morning, yet filled many mannerly
 70    6,    4|          proofe thereof to~ ~morrow morning, till then I shall rest
 71    6,    4|           his minde: arose~ ~in the morning by breake of day, and puffing
 72    6,    4|          River, where (earely every morning) he had~ ~seene plenty of
 73    6,   10|             August, and on a Sunday morning,~ ~when all the dwellers
 74    6,   10|             country, who had bin at morning~ ~Masse in the Church, and
 75    7,  Ind|           the Day-Star, gracing the morning very~ ~gloriously: when
 76    7,    1|             his City house the next morning;~ ~yet often he would stay
 77    7,    2|             an earely riser~ ~every morning, either to seeke for worke,
 78    7,    2|     contentation, till one especial morning among the rest, when Lazaro~ ~
 79    7,    2|          returning home againe this morning? It~ ~seemeth, thou intendest
 80    7,    2|            good proofe thereof this morning. Understand~ ~therefore
 81    7,    5|          time, by going earely in a morning~ ~unto Church, there to
 82    7,    5|          owne Chappel, betimes in a morning; and~ ~their own Chaplaine
 83    7,    8|         till broad day light in the morning.~ ~ And questionlesse, being
 84    8,  Ind|                Earely on the Sonday Morning, Aurora shewing her selfe
 85    8,    2|            her. But on the~ ~Sonday morning, when hee heard or knew
 86    8,    3|           spending almost the whole morning~ ~before they were all three
 87    8,    3|           seeme whitest. But in the morning, after the dew is~ ~falne,
 88    8,    3|           be perfourmed in an early morning, when~ ~the blacke stones
 89    8,    3|           all together; that Sunday morning (next ensuing)~ ~should
 90    8,    3|          the~ ~stone. On the Sonday morning, hee called up his Companions
 91    8,    5|             del Saggio,~ ~being one morning in search of an especiall
 92    8,    5|            to be performed the next morning. At the~ ~houre assigned,
 93    8,    6|         Countrey house.~ ~ The same morning as the Boare was kilde,
 94    8,    6|             Wine, he arose in the~ ~morning, and being descended downe
 95    8,    6|       Buffalmaco being risen in the morning, they went to visite~ ~Calandrino
 96    8,    6|      suspect) to a breakfast in the morning: and~ ~because it is done
 97    8,    6|           them hither againe in the morning: and I, my selfe (for~ ~
 98    8,    6|          sayde or done. On the next morning, a goodly company being~ ~
 99    8,    7|             more sharp~ ~now in the morning, then all the time of night
100    8,    7|          know not. I thought~ ~this morning to have found her in her
101    8,    8|      Spinelloccio,~ ~that to morrow morning, about nine of the clocke,
102    8,    8|           she did.~ ~ On the morrow morning, the houre of nine being
103    8,    9|       Nativity happened on a Sonday morning, Sol being at that time,
104    8,    9|         sweeter savour.~ ~ The next morning, Bruno and Buffalmaco, colourd
105    8,   10|            and~ ~being risen in the morning; to enflame his affection
106    8,   10|           more requesting, the next morning he brought her the~ ~five
107    8,   10|      well-meaning man, and the next morning shee sent for a~ ~Broker,
108    8,   10|      Damaske Rose, in the goodlyest morning. But~ ~after she had a while
109    9,    1|            Friars, and this instant morning, Scannadio (for so was the
110    9,    1|      Scannadio (who was buried this morning)~ ~brought to her house.
111    9,    1|            where Scannadio was this morning buried, and (without making~ ~
112    9,    1|            carried him.~ ~ The next morning, the grave of Scannadio
113    9,    3|             met togither the next~ ~morning, even as Calandrino was
114    9,    3|            endure. Then to~ ~Morrow morning, send thy Water unto Learned
115    9,    3|             againe the verie~ ~next morning, by which time, he had made
116    9,    3|             great Glasse full every morning, fresh and~ ~fasting next
117    9,    4|          journey, and arriving in a morning at~ ~Buonconvento, there
118    9,    5|        wouldst not credit me in the morning, when I tolde~ ~thee, how
119    9,    7|           Talano was risen in the~ ~morning, and sate conversing with
120    9,    8|           was. It~ ~so fel out on a morning in the Lent time, that hee
121    9,    9|            arising early the~ ~next morning, she came to her Husband,
122    9,   10|           so, let us rise to morrow morning~ ~before day, as in our
123   10,    1|       accordingly, and on the nexte morning to command~ ~his returne
124   10,    1|  commendation.~ ~And being the next morning mounted on horseback, seeming
125   10,    2|       attendance on him: the~ ~next morning, he came to visite him againe,
126   10,    2|             any more, till the next morning with the like two~ ~toastes
127   10,    2|        going to him againe the next morning, he said. My~ ~Lord, seeing
128   10,    3|        Nathan usually walketh every morning, and~ ~there continueth
129   10,    3|        should stay for him the next morning. Night being~ ~passed over,
130   10,    5|          she gave consent. The next morning, by the breake of day,~ ~
131   10,    8|        somwhat very earlie in the~ ~morning, came to the same Cave,
132   10,    8|            the Serjeants found this morning slaine, wherefore Noble
133   10,    8|           am the villaine, who this morning murdered~ ~the man in the
134   10,    9|         strangers.~ ~ On the morrow morning, the Gentlemen arose, and
135   10,    9|       Country house.~ ~But now this morning, I shall account my selfe
136   10,    9|              and being risen in the morning, in~ ~exchange of their
137   10,    9|          owne minde) is this~ ~very morning to be married to a new husband,
138   10,    9|             condescended.~ ~ In the morning, he sent to the Bridegroom,
139   10,   10|           nine of the clocke in the morning, mounted on horsebacke,
140   10,   10|             despoyled her, the same morning when he espoused her. Wherefore
141   10,   10|     businesse belonging to the next morning, and then gave the company~ ~