Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |          the Ladies, three young~ ~Gentlemen came foorth of the Church (
  2  Ind      |           so wise and worthy young Gentlemen, who~ ~will gladly be our
  3  Ind      |         beare them company.~ ~ The Gentlemen imagined at the first apprehension,
  4  Ind      |         Gentlewomen, and the three Gentlemen, having three servants to
  5  Ind      |            disport themselves, the Gentlemen walked with the Ladies into
  6  Ind      |          all the Ladies, and~ ~the Gentlemen likewise, being skilfull
  7  Ind      |            and the other two young Gentlemen (having sent their attending~ ~
  8  Ind      |        necessarily require it. The Gentlemen~ ~having their Chambers
  9  Ind      |          for us.~ ~ The Ladies and Gentlemen allowed of the motion, to
 10    1,    5|             summoning the chiefest Gentlemen~ ~in the Country together,
 11    1,    6|          divers places, especially Gentlemen of all degrees; suddenly~ ~(
 12    1,    7|        called and~ ~reputed to bee Gentlemen, yea speciall favourites:
 13    1,    7|            in making peace,~ ~when Gentlemen were at warre or dissention,
 14    1,    7|          owne inventing, they make Gentlemen to become as vile as~ ~themselves.
 15    1,    7|            both you, and all these Gentlemen shall say, I have~ ~both
 16    1,    9|          seaven Ladies and~ ~three Gentlemen were thus finished, whereupon
 17    1,    9|           The Ladies, and the yong Gentlemen likewise, commended her
 18    2,  Ind|        seven Ladies, and the three Gentlemen (after they were risen)~ ~
 19    2,    3|         FORTUNE~ ~ ~ ~ Three young Gentlemen, being Brethren, and having
 20    2,    3|          heard by the Ladies and~ ~Gentlemen, they admired his happinesse,
 21    2,    3|          all delights else fit for Gentlemen, but what vanities~ ~beside
 22    2,    3|             out much money to many Gentlemen, Lords, and Barons of the
 23    2,    6|      credit.~ ~ ~ ~ The Ladies and Gentlemen also, having smiled sufficiently
 24    2,    6|           me. There are many noble Gentlemen, who sustaining the wrong~ ~
 25    2,    6|        well furnished~ ~with noble Gentlemen, to attend till their returning
 26    2,    7|          honourable manner.~ ~ The Gentlemen usually attending on the
 27    2,    7|            Cyprus, till two honest Gentlemen of~ ~France who hapned thither
 28    2,    7|            in the company of those Gentlemen and their~ ~Wives, during
 29    2,    7|           what I should say to the Gentlemen, who onely were carefull~ ~
 30    2,    7|         not be~ ~understood by the Gentlemen nor their wives, requesting
 31    2,    7|            bounteously feasted the Gentlemen and their wives, conducting~ ~
 32    2,    7|            by relation both of the Gentlemen and their~ ~wives, she hath
 33    2,    7|             Namely, how~ ~much the Gentlemen and their wives (with whom
 34    2,    8|     wherein he excelled many young Gentlemen.~ ~Endued he was with heroycall
 35    2,    9|           a while after, he saide; Gentlemen, that which Ambroginolo
 36    2,   10|           listed. The Ladies~ ~and Gentlemen walked to the Garden, and
 37    3,  Ind|       attend upon~ ~the Ladies and Gentlemen.~ ~ With a milde, majesticke,
 38    3,  Ind|        Ladies, and the three young Gentlemen, taking~ ~their way towards
 39    3,    6|          Summer~ ~season, when all Gentlemen and Gentlewomen used to
 40    3,    9|         these words, the Lords and Gentlemen wept and sighed~ ~extraordinarily,
 41    4,    1|      plentifull~ ~accesse of brave Gentlemen, and others of inferiour
 42    4,    1|         good Father) upon all your Gentlemen, and~ ~advisedly examine
 43    4,    1|           Noble, and that all your Gentlemen~ ~(in respect of him) are
 44    4,    2|            aloud in this manner.~ ~Gentlemen and others, seeing the wilde
 45    4,    3|        THEY LOVE~ ~ ~ ~ Three yong Gentlemen affecting three Sisters,
 46    4,    3|            the loves of three yong Gentlemen, and of as many Gentlewomen,~ ~
 47    4,    3|            hee had invited the two Gentlemen home unto~ ~his House, he
 48    4,    3|          it remaineth now in you~ ~Gentlemen, to accept this comfortable
 49    4,    3|            and the other two young Gentlemen,~ ~maintaining the same
 50    4,    3|         well beseeming such worthy Gentlemen, and all~ ~delights else
 51    4,    4|       company, thus he~ ~spake.~ ~ Gentlemen, if you be those men of
 52    4,    4|          Ship. Let us set on them, Gentlemen, and my deerest friends;~ ~
 53    4,    6|            shoulders of very noble Gentlemen, with great~ ~honor and
 54    4,    8|        none but Lords, Barons, and Gentlemen, whereof we have too great
 55    4,    9|        that they were both valiant Gentlemen,~ ~and singularly expert
 56    5,  Ind|         did, and the three young~ ~Gentlemen descending downe into the
 57    5,    1|      observing also the cariage of Gentlemen, especially such as were~ ~
 58    5,    1|      prevailed with divers young~ ~Gentlemen his friends, making them
 59    5,    1|         his owne ship, where the~ ~Gentlemen his companions gave her
 60    5,    1|        where dwelt divers~ ~worthy Gentlemen, to whom they reported the
 61    5,    1|         entreaty of divers Rhodian Gentlemen, who were in the~ ~Ship
 62    5,    3|            selfe, answered~ ~thus. Gentlemen, there is no body here but
 63    5,    5|    returned~ ~them this answer.~ ~ Gentlemen, if I were in mine owne
 64    5,    5|        wrong unto mee.~ ~ When the Gentlemen understood, that the Mayden
 65    5,    5|       manner.~ ~ Understand worthy Gentlemen, that Guidotto of Cremona,
 66    5,    6|            certaine Sicilian young Gentlemen, which~ ~came from Naples,
 67    5,    7|          beene in company of other Gentlemen, to flye his Hawke~ ~at
 68    5,    7|             highly honoured by the Gentlemen of Trapani, especially Signior~ ~
 69    5,    8|             great number of worthy Gentlemen, among whom I am to speake
 70    5,    9|          is no rare matter in yong Gentlemen) became~ ~enamored of a
 71    6,    2|         regard) having sent divers Gentlemen of~ ~his Court to Florence
 72    6,    2|           offend it:~ ~even as the Gentlemen were passing by, he dranke
 73    6,    6|         day at Mont Ughi with many gentlemen, the discussion happened
 74    6,    6|         Baronchi~ ~as well as he. "Gentlemen," says Scalza, "I am so
 75    6,    6|              thoroughly convinced. Gentlemen," says he, "by how much
 76    6,    9|       folly of certaine Florentine Gentlemen, that~ ~thought to scorne
 77    6,    9|          they did honour to divers Gentlemen and~ ~strangers, upon their
 78    6,    9|           sodainly thus replyed:~ ~Gentlemen, you may use mee in your
 79    6,    9|            thus~ ~replyed.~ ~ Alas Gentlemen, it is you your selves that
 80    6,   10|            hath bin inhabited with Gentlemen, and people of especiall
 81    6,   10|          speake in this manner.~ ~ Gentlemen and Gentlewomen, you know
 82    6,   10|           with another of the yong Gentlemen,~ ~and Madame Eliza, having
 83    6,   10|         houre, finding the three~ ~Gentlemen at play, as they left them,
 84    7,  Ind|           he was up, the other two Gentlemen and the Ladies were~ ~quickly
 85    7,    7|          therefore accompanied the Gentlemen of France, in~ ~sundry services
 86    7,    7|           to me by Lords, Knights, Gentlemen, or other (although I have
 87    7,    9|     Nicostratus~ ~wayted two young Gentlemen, as Pages of his Chamber,
 88    7,    9|            necessarily required in Gentlemen.~ ~One of them, when Nicostratus
 89    7, Song|            you likewise most noble Gentlemen, that~ ~to morrow is the
 90    8,    2|          her will.~ ~ ~ ~ Both the Gentlemen and Ladies gave equall commendations,
 91    8,    4|      company but her two Brethren, Gentlemen of~ ~especiall honest and
 92    8,    4|           you know that I have two Gentlemen my brethren, who~ ~continually
 93    8,    9| Scottishman borne, of many woorthy Gentlemen (very~ ~few of them being
 94    8,    9|          could devise, for~ ~those Gentlemen who had so highly honoured
 95    8,    9|            very helpefull to those Gentlemen, in divers of~ ~their amorous
 96    8,    9|       regarding, whether they were Gentlemen, or no, or~ ~distinguishing
 97    8,    9|           is cold weather, and you Gentlemen Physitians~ ~can hardly
 98    8, Song|          Ladies, as also the young Gentlemen, willing to go take their
 99    9,  Ind|         attendants, and the yong~ ~Gentlemen likewise, to be summoned
100    9,    1|       affected by two~ ~Florentine Gentlemen, the one named Rinuccio
101    9,    4|  Aniolliero, and~ ~Fortarigo, both Gentlemen, and well derived. Now,
102    9,    6|         DISCRETION~ ~ ~ ~ Two yong Gentlemen, the one named Panuccio,
103    9,    6|         beds was appointed for the Gentlemen, and~ ~therein they layd
104    9,    6|          should not~ ~disquiet the Gentlemen.~ ~ Panuccio having subtily
105    9,    6|          any~ ~mislike at all: the Gentlemen, having their horses prepared,
106    9,    8|         sufficient to feede divers Gentlemen, whom hee~ ~hath invited
107    9,    9|          OBEDIENCE~ ~ ~ ~ Two yong Gentlemen, the one named Melisso,
108    9,    9|          dost? Content your selves Gentlemen (answered the Muletter)
109   10,    1|        gave~ ~charge to one of his Gentlemen, to compasse such convenient
110   10,    3|          entertaine, and honor all Gentlemen or other Travailers~ ~whatsoever,
111   10,    4|       challenge of him?~ ~ All the Gentlemen, after many opinions passing
112   10,    4|         spake thus. Behold, worthy Gentlemen, this is the jewell which
113   10,    4|            to doe so, or no? The~ ~Gentlemen saluting her with respective
114   10,    4|         pitty, if it should be so. Gentlemen (quoth~ ~he) it is no small
115   10,    4|        Lady) thus began.~ ~ Worthy Gentlemen, this Lady is that true
116   10,    4|       hearers, adding withall. Now Gentlemen (quoth he) if you varry
117   10,    6|            marriage with two Noble Gentlemen; the one~ ~named Signior
118   10,    6|              visit him, with foure Gentlemen onely in his companie, meaning
119   10,    6|         also the other attending~ ~Gentlemen, having duely considered
120   10,    8|       Aristippus.~ ~These two yong Gentlemen living thus in one Citty,
121   10,    8|           whereat both the young~ ~Gentlemen conceived such hearty griefe,
122   10,    8|            advertised thereof. Why Gentlemen, this is no miraculous~ ~
123   10,    9|             discoursing with the~ ~Gentlemen on divers occasions, guided
124   10,    9|        languaged, replyed thus.~ ~ Gentlemen; this courtesie (seeing
125   10,    9|          serviceable manner to the Gentlemen, taking their horses as
126   10,    9|      himselfe, conducted the three Gentlemen, into~ ~three severall faire
127   10,    9|            ours would~ ~yeeld such Gentlemen, as your Cyprus affordeth
128   10,    9|            the morrow morning, the Gentlemen arose, and mounting on~ ~
129   10,    9|          Pavia, Thorello answered. Gentlemen, I wil shew you that my
130   10,    9|         stood ready to welcome the Gentlemen,~ ~imbracing them as they
131   10,    9|           on our journey.~ ~ Noble Gentlemen, replyed Thorello (for in
132   10,    9|         like will all these worthy Gentlemen here about you) if you do~ ~
133   10,    9|  complements were over-past) the~ ~Gentlemen conducted them to their
134   10,    9|          it was exceeding hot, the Gentlemen of Pavia (as it pleased~ ~
135   10,    9|      countenance, she sayd. Worthy Gentlemen, let not my~ ~weake Womanish
136   10,    9|             she sayd. I desire you Gentlemen to receive these meane~ ~
137   10,    9|           did not~ ~performe. Well Gentlemen (quoth Thorello at parting)
138   10,    9|          sundrie great Lords and~ ~Gentlemen (if but the least rumor
139   10, Song|          Florence, where the three Gentlemen left the seven Ladies at
140   10, Song|        with kinde salutations, the Gentlemen~ ~went whether themselves