Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |      which manner we may remaine, till~ ~we see (if death otherwise
  2  Ind      |           immediate answere; for, till the~ ~Evening, I thinke
  3    1,    4|         owne Chamber, and~ ~tarry till the Monke should come forth.~ ~
  4    1,    6|         so long as it would last, till hee saw what end his hopes~ ~
  5    1,    8|     reprehensions spent in vaine, till a word happening at adventure,~ ~
  6    1,    8|           them.~ ~ The King, who (till then) had beene very bad,
  7    1,    9|    although the day should endure till darke night; in~ ~regard,
  8    1,    9|       will~ ~out-weare the houres till bed time. To morrow morning,
  9    1,    9|       pleasure passed among them; till supper time~ ~drawing neere,
 10    1, Song|      Lodgings, to take their rest till the next morning.~ ~
 11    2,    1|             and tarried no where, till they came unto Florence.~ ~
 12    2,    3|         and~ ~so they journied on till they came to Rome.~ ~ When
 13    2,    4|         made shift~ ~for himselfe till day appeared; when looking
 14    2,    4|           he was brought thither, till the~ ~good woman shewed
 15    2,    5|          on hee knew not whether: till comming to the Sea side,~ ~
 16    2,    6|   concluded to make their aboade, till a time more furtherous should~ ~
 17    2,    6|         without parting from him, till Fortune should smile~ ~as
 18    2,    6|          to any one~ ~whatsoever, till shee should see the time
 19    2,    6|         wandred here and there,~ ~till he came to Lunigiana, and
 20    2,    6|        noble Gentlemen, to attend till their returning backe. We
 21    2,    7|     waited all the~ ~next morning till noone, in expectation of
 22    2,    7|           the wings of the winde, till about the~ ~breake of day
 23    2,    7|         any that came for Cyprus, till two honest Gentlemen of~ ~
 24    2,    9|           shee must keepe it safe till she~ ~returne. The Gentlewoman
 25    2,    9|       discoursed on by~ ~the way, till they descended into a deepe
 26    2,    9|          of her woorthie friends, till time did favour~ ~what she
 27    2,   10|           part, I never saw~ ~you till now. How now quoth Ricciardo?
 28    2,   10|       often, certaine I am, that (till this instant) I~ ~have not
 29    3,    1|    concupiscence, yea, in such as till~ ~and husband the ground,
 30    3,    1|           and longed as earnestly till shee came to awake him.~ ~
 31    3,    1|     resorted to the close Arbour, till~ ~another Sister, who had
 32    3,    1|         as it was never talkt of, till~ ~after the death of the
 33    3,    2|           in bed, whereas alwayes till then,~ ~his resort to the
 34    3,    2|           came hither this night, till now.~ ~Whereupon many dangers
 35    3,    3|         any~ ~thing in this case, till first I have made it knowne
 36    3,    3|         them, nor ever saw~ ~them till now.~ ~ The Gentleman, seeming
 37    3,    4|         dinner, attending readily till the evenings approch, preparing
 38    3,    6|        see any one joyfull~ ~day, till (by one meanes or other)
 39    3,    6|     melancholy, as never left her till shee died. Upon the report
 40    3,    7|      remember that ere I saw thee till now) thou must needs~ ~be
 41    3,    8|           and consume away daily, till I enjoy the fruition of
 42    3,    8|        sent into~ ~Purgatory. And till then (quoth the Abbot) I
 43    3,    8|           her finger, they parted till the next meeting.~ ~ Not
 44    3,    8|          and reeling as hee went, till at the last he~ ~fell downe,
 45    3,    8|         In the~ ~meane while, and till their anger may be qualified;
 46    3,   10|            to recreate themselves till supper time. The Garden
 47    4,    1|         thus. In all things, even till this instant, (being~ ~the
 48    4,    2|       thought each houre a yeare, till she~ ~might see him in the
 49    4,    2|         minute a~ ~tedious month, till she were in company with
 50    4,    2|         and it should not be long till he returned.~ ~So, locking
 51    4,    2|          meant to awaite there,~ ~till the hunting should begin:
 52    4,    5|          he kept it to~ ~himselfe till the next morning, labouring
 53    4,    8|           yet) any way distasted, till by~ ~their daily conversing
 54    4,    9|            he never used to do so till now. I~ ~received tidings
 55    4,    9|          that he cannot be here~ ~till to morrow. Whereat the Lady
 56    4,   10|     almost) up to the brimme; and till the time~ ~came when he
 57    4,   10|         attending on her Mistris, till all the Guests tooke their~ ~
 58    4,   10|      without any~ ~further search till the next morning, they laid
 59    4,   10|        became of him afterward~ ~(till being awake, he found himselfe
 60    4, Song|      divers other beside, lasting till the houre of~ ~rest drew
 61    5,  Ind|     walked in severall companies, till at the length the Queene,
 62    5,    1|    understanding (whereinto never till now, either by painfull~ ~
 63    5,    1|    contented~ ~himselfe, to tarry till she awaked of her owne accord.
 64    5,    1| singularity, as he had never felt till~ ~then. Which the young
 65    5,    1|           way to be rid of~ ~him, till he had brought her to her
 66    5,    1|          knowledge each of other, till the breake of day (which
 67    5,    2|            and gaining her grace, till heaven shall blesse thee
 68    5,    2|        not knowing what to say;~ ~till venting forth a vehement
 69    5,    3|        and followed it so~ ~long, till it brought her within the
 70    5,    3|      feete~ ~in his owne defence, till they haled him violently
 71    5,    3|          lived lovingly together, till old age made them~ ~as honourable,
 72    5,    4|        they brake off conference, till their next meeting.~ ~ On
 73    5,    4|       body, and~ ~thus they slept till broade day light. Old Messer
 74    5,    5|           other out of the~ ~way, till they had effected their
 75    5,    6|           was he kept in~ ~prison till the next morning. When he
 76    5,    7|         forbad her to reveale it, till~ ~Love (too long concealed)
 77    5,    7|           the raine ceased not,~ ~till they had taken order for
 78    5,    7|        they attending on the way, till the Mother~ ~and the rest
 79    5,    7|        Ambassador) stayed awhile, till Pedro had returned his answer,~ ~
 80    5,    7|         and~ ~proceed no further, till they heard what command
 81    5,    8|            and not to leave him~ ~till after supper: upon the sodaine,
 82    5,   10|          they were all discharged till~ ~supper time, falling to
 83    5, Song|          where we will leave them till to~ ~morrow morning.~ ~
 84    6,    4|      thereof to~ ~morrow morning, till then I shall rest satisfied:
 85    6,   10|         of Garbo, so to Baldacca, till I came to Parione;~ ~from
 86    6,   10|             dispose of themselves till supper time. And because
 87    6,   10|           The Valley of Ladies.~ ~Till now, I could not finde any
 88    7,    1|           bid her tarrie~ ~there, till Frederigoes comming, and
 89    7,    2|       delight and~ ~contentation, till one especial morning among
 90    7,    2|            and never comming home till night.~ ~ Finding his doore
 91    7,    2|         under this brewing Fat,~ ~till I have opened the doore,
 92    7,    2|      spinne both night and day,~ ~till I have worne the flesh from
 93    7,    3|          unseen of any, staid not till he was at the Chamber~ ~
 94    7,    3|           to serve the turne, but till then you may not open~ ~
 95    7,    4|           long there he~ ~stayed, till at the last she returned
 96    7,    6|           dreadfully~ ~affrighted till now; for, a young Gentleman,
 97    7,    7|         of his hearts happinesse, till when,~ ~he thought every
 98    7,    8|           farre from his house,~ ~till he came at last to the dwelling
 99    7,    8|          the whole day and night, till now.~ ~ But leaving this,
100    7,    8|           you found me: sometimes till midnight, and~ ~otherwhiles
101    7,    8|       midnight, and~ ~otherwhiles till broad day light in the morning.~ ~
102    7,    9|            toying each the other, till at the length she played
103    7,    9|        multiplicitie of~ ~yeeres, till the kisse may be given,
104    7,   10| contentment, all were imployed,~ ~till Supper drew neere. When
105    8,    2|   businesse,~ ~he stayed no where till he came to the house, whereinto
106    8,    2|           would not speake to him till vintage time~ ~following.
107    8,    3|      Galls Port, they stayed not, till~ ~they came to the plaine
108    8,    6|        not to heare any coughing, till one~ ~behinde him, saide.
109    8,    7|     expect her comming presently; till when, she~ ~entreateth your
110    8,    7|   headlong from off the Tarras;~ ~till better thoughts wone possession
111    8,    7|          might get entrance there till his returning. Which charge~ ~
112    8,    7|           escape from my fingers, till I have justly paide thee
113    8,    8|       downe there and stirre not, till I have sent~ ~him forth
114    8,    9|         either by~ ~day or night, till he was linked in friendship
115    8,    9|        afflict and~ ~torment him, till the night was almost spent,
116    8,   10|      familiar in their company,~ ~till from some they get most
117    8,   10|          There must they remaine, till~ ~another Ship come forth
118    9,    4|          whereas if we deferre it till to morrow, perhaps hee will
119    9,    4|          there so long with them, till he was better furnished
120    9,    5|          I never sawe her before, till yer while when I was~ ~sent
121    9,    9|       Company, they journeyed on, till at the length they~ ~came
122   10,    1|         our horses for a~ ~while, till the heate be a little more
123   10,    2|         Nor returned he any more, till the next morning with the
124   10,    2|         for divers~ ~dayes after: till the Abbot had eaten (and
125   10,    2|     himselfe knowne to the Abbot: till after he had beene~ ~entertained
126   10,    4|            and~ ~stayed no where, till hee came to the vault where
127   10,    5|     Signior Gentile to the skies; till the King gave command to
128   10,    6|          sporting in this manner, till the servant~ ~had drest
129   10,    7|           she comforted her selfe till the evening, in~ ~expectation
130   10,    8|           I immodestly touch her, till first (as her selfe can
131   10,    8|      house, stayed there so long, till~ ~Titus came home, yet not
132   10,    8|         but taried there so long, till the Sergeants and~ ~Officers
133   10,    9|           of knowing~ ~the truth, till (by experience) hee became
134   10,    9|     teares) she returned denyall, till in the end, when no~ ~contradiction
135   10,    9|        infallibly to~ ~keepe, and till that very time, she would
136   10,    9|    divided~ ~by this urgent hast. Till which may be granted, let
137   10,    9|          this excesse of passion, till Thorello spake, and entreated
138   10,   10|             generall approbation, till Dioneus (in a merry jesting
139   10,   10|         ceasing or~ ~giving over, till all things were in due and
140   10,   10|          I~ ~wil keepe the Crowne till our departing hence; the