Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |       other; but also it died very soone~ ~after.~ ~ Mine owne eyes (
  2  Ind      |         joy and~ ~rejoycing, a use soone learned of immodest women,
  3  Ind      |       succession, must be named so soone~ ~as night approacheth.
  4  Ind      |        recreate themselves: but so soone as the ninth houre~ ~striketh,
  5    1,    1|              Gods grace you may be soone restored to health, but
  6    1,    1|     Wherefore,~ ~I beseech you, so soone as you are come home to
  7    1,    1|        judgement he knowes not how soone he shall appeare, or else
  8    1,    2|            modest man; that he had soone seene enough, resolving
  9    1,    9|           this our Kingdome.~ ~ So soone as she had thus spoken,
 10    2,    2|          themselves to rob him, so soone as they~ ~found apt place
 11    2,    4|            for his refuge, entred (soone after) two~ ~great Carrackes
 12    2,    5|           a Sicillian also, who so soone as shee saw Andrea, knew
 13    2,    5|          would speake with him? So soone~ ~as you please Sir, replied
 14    2,    5|    misfortune; Alas (quoth he) how soone have I lost a~ ~Sister,
 15    2,    5|         our Sicilian kindred be so soone forgot, I~ ~prythee give
 16    2,    6|          further~ ~information; so soone as he could compasse any
 17    2,    6|        meane happines in Sicily.~ ~Soone after, both the mothers
 18    2,    7|           the prow of the Ship. So soone as~ ~they saw him, they
 19    2,    7|           their arrivall at Smirna soone after, delivered him from~ ~
 20    2,    7|          much admired beauty~ ~was soone spread abroad throughout
 21    2,    7|         armes about his necke, and soone after asked Antigonus~ ~(
 22    2,    8|      flocked thither; and, as lies soone winne beleefe in hasty opinions,~ ~
 23    2,    8|     daughter of a~ ~poore Piccard. Soone was the yong Gentleman recovered
 24    2,    8|        with his bountifull reward, soone after~ ~brought his Wife
 25    2,    9|     charged his servant,~ ~that so soone as he had brought her to
 26    2,    9|            their bellyes. Bernardo soone after~ ~returning to Geneway,
 27    2,    9|       poore and meane order, which soone was better altered~ ~by
 28    2,   10|         his wife, and she him, as (soone after) shee~ ~made known
 29    2,   10|            where she is, you shall soone perceive it:~ ~for she will
 30    3,    3|         The holy Religious man, so soone as he heard her description
 31    3,    3|           there concerning him.~ ~ Soone after, it being plainely
 32    3,    4|            skilfully learned, who (soone after) grew~ ~into familiarity,
 33    3,    4|          for her~ ~owne griefe, as soone as his; yet the meanes and
 34    3,    4|        which I have prescribed. So soone as the morning is~ ~seene,
 35    3,    5|          ambling Gelding,~ ~and so soone as he is gone, I promise
 36    3,    5|      Garden side, that evening (so soone as it is~ ~night) come to
 37    3,    6|          bee, wherein he entred so soone as he~ ~had dined, to attend
 38    3,    6|           and (perhaps) I shall as soone kill~ ~him, as he me; whereby
 39    3,    7|         for his deliverance.~ ~ So soone as he was risen in the morning,
 40    3,    7|           know this Ring Madam? So soone as she saw~ ~it, immediatly
 41    3,    8|           the Abbey againe, and so soone as the Abbot espyed him,
 42    3,   10|           Queenes~ ~before him, so soone as the Tables were taken
 43    4,    1|         thou concluded, albeit too soone, and before thy due~ ~time.
 44    4,    2|            that thou goe to her so soone as conveniently thou canst,~ ~
 45    4,    2|            can assure you, that so soone as I had acquainted him
 46    4,    2|     likenesse.~ ~ This being done, soone after he left his house,
 47    4,    3|            travelled~ ~and now may soone be delivered of, if it may
 48    4,    3|            to depart from hence so soone, as with best convenient~ ~
 49    4,    3|          Folco, the Duke following soone after, to challenge her~ ~
 50    4,    5|    Brethren having intelligence;~ ~soone after she dyed, with meere
 51    4,    6|       whose blessed soule hath too soone forsaken it) may be honourably~ ~
 52    4,    8|         The husbands~ ~sences were soone overcome with sleepe, by
 53    4,    9|          such intended treason. So soone as he was come to the place,
 54    4,    9|        These unpleasing newes were soone spread abroad the next morning,~ ~
 55    4,   10|           Coffer by the beds side, soone after he fell into a sound
 56    4,   10|          sentence to be hanged.~ ~ Soone were the newes spread throughout
 57    5,    1|      demand of Iphigenia: but~ ~so soone as he beheld her eyes open,
 58    5,    1|          comforted her, that she~ ~soone forgotte all her greefe
 59    5,    2|          commendable actions are~ ~soone spread abroad, in honor
 60    5,    3|        some twenty Wolves, who, so soone~ ~as they got a sight of
 61    5,    5|             to have her married so soone as possibly he could.~ ~
 62    5,    5|          the Maide before them. So soone as Bernardino beheld~ ~her,
 63    5,    6|           concourse of people were soone~ ~assembled together, to
 64    5,    8|          be her Husband.~ ~ ~ ~ So soone as Madam Lauretta held her
 65    5,    8|       devoured them very greedily. Soone~ ~after, the Damosell (as
 66    5,    8|              so that Anastasio had soone lost all sight of them,
 67    5,    9|       perswaded, that my sicknesse soone will~ ~cease. The Lady hearing
 68    5,    9|            you in few words.~ ~ So soone as I heard, that it was
 69    5,   10|          Pedro in excuse of his so soone comming home,~ ~declareth,
 70    5,   10|           know the reason of my so soone~ ~returning.~ ~ When shee
 71    5,   10|         Supper, by reason of my so soone returning home. In~ ~troth
 72    6,    2|            competencie, which~ ~so soone as Cistio saw: Yea mary
 73    6,    5|       deformity of body.~ ~ ~ ~ So soone as Madame Neiphila sate
 74    6,    8|           is the reason of your so soone returning~ ~home? She coily
 75    6,    9|          our owne~ ~houses, or how soone we shall be possessors of
 76    6,   10|        with much ado) he did, so~ ~soone as his quarrell was ended
 77    6,   10|            with much reverence. So soone as the Cabinet came to be~ ~
 78    6,   10|           would be loth to lye, so soone as I departed thence,~ ~
 79    7,  Ind|       Ladies were~ ~quickly readie soone after.~ ~ Such as were so
 80    7,    1|          in divers nights past, so soone as I~ ~heard the knockes:
 81    7,    2|          know the reason of his so soone~ ~returning.~ ~ Striguario
 82    7,    2|        this is the reason of my so soone returning.~ ~Neverthelesse (
 83    7,    4| reproachfull~ ~speeches.~ ~ ~ ~ So soone as the King perceyved, that
 84    7,    5|          will flye open to him, so soone as he doth~ ~but touch it.
 85    7,    6|          spake in fury. Beside, so soone as~ ~you are mounted on
 86    7,    6|          some~ ~other; because, so soone as he saw me on the way,
 87    7,    7|          home from Hawking, and so soone~ ~as he had supt (being
 88    7,    8|          thou art, thou shalt know soone enough who is heere: Our
 89    7,    9|          Ladies~ ~Embassie; and so soone as opportunity did favor
 90    7,    9|          which rejoycing day, so~ ~soone as dinner was ended, and
 91    7,    9|           your selves. But~ ~if so soone, and even in the heate of
 92    7,    9|         comming on them, Lydia had soone forgotten her~ ~sicknes,
 93    7,    9|        hewing downe the tree,~ ~so soone as the Lady saw it fall;
 94    7,   10|           returne backe againe (so soone as possibly he could) to
 95    7,   10|             answered Tingoccio, so soone as my soule was landed~ ~
 96    8,    3|             of singular rarity.~ ~ Soone after, Calandrino started
 97    8,    3|        know it (by discription) so soone~ ~as I see it. And when
 98    8,    4|         was wont to~ ~do; where so soone as the Provost espyed her:
 99    8,    5|         went severall~ ~wayes, and soone were gone out of publike
100    8,    6|            with the Priest, and so soone as supper was ended, they
101    8,    6|            mouth and chewed it. So soone as his~ ~tongue tasted the
102    8,    7|            of her house: she would soone~ ~send for him, into a place
103    8,    7|            her, to let it~ ~bee so soone as she possibly may, because
104    8,    7|           will impart it to her so soone as she pleaseth: faile not~ ~
105    8,    7|          he sent to the Lady, so~ ~soone as he thought the time to
106    8,    7|           was come thither, who so soone as shee was~ ~entred into
107    8,    7|             Alas, Wher are you? So soone as she heard the~ ~tongue
108    8,    7|             tempest, Madame Helena soone pacified, entreating her
109    8,    8|           then~ ~should we part so soone? Yea but Zeppa, replied
110    8,    9|            very expedient, that so soone as~ ~possibly you may, you
111    8,    9|           Nature, could~ ~never so soone comprehend all the particularities
112    8,    9|          search~ ~into it halfe so soone, nor (indeed) did I expresse
113    8,    9|           leave, the Physitian, so soone as night~ ~drew neere, used
114    8,   10|         misfortunes to men. For so soone~ ~as they espy a Merchant-stranger
115    8,   10|       washed his body very neatly. Soone after came Biancafiore hirselfe,~ ~
116    8,   10|          meanes to procure them so soone. For, if the~ ~limitation
117    8,   10|           able to~ ~furnish him so soone, I would I had died before
118    8,   10|           live onely with thee, so soone as I have taken order for~ ~
119    8,   10|        mette with her match.~ ~ So soone as Dioneus had ended his
120    9,    2|           to provide themselves so soone as~ ~they could, being enduced
121    9,    3|            great with child.~ ~ So soone as Calandrino heard these
122    9,    3|             hasten on, as we shall soone perceive (and that within
123    9,    4|          What shall we goe away so soone? I pray you~ ~Sir tarry
124    9,    5|         constantly to him, that so soone as he touched the~ ~Damosell
125    9,    5|          by Madame Neiphila was so soone~ ~concluded, without much
126    9,    5|          Who but my selfe could so soone have enflamed her~ ~affection,
127    9,    7|            say: An unsound head is soone scratcht with the very~ ~
128    9,    9|          confessed, it was now too soone. This being done, hee~ ~
129   10,    6|       ravenous Woolfe. Have you so soone forgot, that the rapes and~ ~
130   10,    7|   themselves very gracious to her. Soone~ ~after, the King and the
131   10,    7|           needes confesse, that so soone as I~ ~felt my selfe thus
132   10,    8|           him to the Bride, and so soone as he was~ ~in the bed with
133   10,    9|            Masters house; where so soone as Thorello saw them arrived,
134   10,    9|            honourable order.~ ~ So soone as the Tables were withdrawne,
135   10,    9|         rest, himselfe went to bed soone~ ~after. The Servant sent
136   10,    9|         and wold repaire to her so soone as he~ ~could, desiring
137   10,    9|          as poore condition.~ ~ So soone as Saladine had heard these
138   10, Song|            happily as I.~ ~ ~ ~ So soone as Madam Flammetta had ended