Day, Novell

  1    1,    4|          wittily reprehending his Abbot, with the very same fault.~ ~ ~ ~
  2    1,    4|        should have bene: the Lord Abbot being newly arisen from
  3    1,    4|  perceived apparantly,~ ~that the Abbot himselfe stood listening
  4    1,    4|             goe and fetch it. The Abbot perswading himselfe, that
  5    1,    4|       sooner was he gone, but the Abbot beganne to consider with~ ~
  6    1,    4|         finding it to be the Lord Abbot, shee fell on her~ ~knees
  7    1,    4|        unkinde manner.~ ~ My Lord Abbot looking demurely on the
  8    1,    4|      young novice Monke, whom the Abbot imagined to bee gone~ ~for
  9    1,    4|            where, when he saw the Abbot enter alone into the Chamber,
 10    1,    4|           by them:~ ~so, when the Abbot thought hee had staide long
 11    1,    4|       some short while after, the Abbot knowing the Monke to be~ ~
 12    1,    4|        have seene you doe.~ ~ The Abbot, being a man of quicke apprehension,
 13    1,    6|       named Primasso,~ ~and of an Abbot of Clugni; honestly checked
 14    1,    6|         he heard much fame of the Abbot of~ ~Clugni, a man reputed (
 15    1,    6|         that they came when the~ ~Abbot was set at the Table. Primasso
 16    1,    6|           this rare bounty of the Abbot, demanding how far he dwelt
 17    1,    6|          the doore, whereat the~ ~Abbot must enter into the Hall.
 18    1,    6|             such time as the Lord Abbot was himselfe set: whereupon,
 19    1,    6|        his onely presence.~ ~ The Abbot comming from his Chamber
 20    1,    6|           served in, and that the Abbot came not at all: drew out
 21    1,    6|       fell to feeding.~ ~ My Lord Abbot, after hee had stayed within
 22    1,    6|             his owne (replyed the Abbot) for he shall taste of none
 23    1,    6|       this~ ~day. Gladly wold the Abbot, that Primasso should have
 24    1,    6|         his Loaves,~ ~and yet the Abbot was not come; began to feede
 25    1,    6|      feede upon the second: the~ ~Abbot still sending to expect
 26    1,    6|            before. At length, the Abbot not comming, and Primasso
 27    1,    6|         newes were carried to the Abbot, sodainly he brake~ ~forth
 28    1,    6|        When dinner was ended, the Abbot bestowed~ ~honorable garments
 29    2,    3|       became acquainted~ ~with an Abbot, whom he afterward found
 30    2,    3|           Bruges, hee saw a young Abbot~ ~also journeying thence,
 31    2,    3|            who~ ~is newly elected Abbot of one of the best Abbeys
 32    2,    3|        person. On~ ~rode this new Abbot, sometimes before his Traine,
 33    2,    3|           somewhat neere to the~ ~Abbot, who stedfastly beholding
 34    2,    3|     service he could.~ ~ When the Abbot had heard his gentle answeres,
 35    2,    3| whatsoever he~ ~commanded.~ ~ The Abbot riding on, with newer crotchets
 36    2,    3|           of Lodging, and yet the Abbot would needes~ ~lye there.
 37    2,    3|     willed him to provide for the Abbot and his people, and then
 38    2,    3|      could yeelde. But~ ~when the Abbot had supt, a great part of
 39    2,    3|          disease~ ~offered to the Abbot, accepted it willingly,
 40    2,    3|          noyse at all.~ ~ My Lord Abbot, whose thoughts were so
 41    2,    3|         cloaths, lay downe by the Abbot, being not a little proude
 42    2,    3|         gracious a favour.~ ~ The Abbot, laying his arme over the
 43    2,    3|         least this folly in the~ ~Abbot, would convert to foule
 44    2,    3|    modestly~ ~from him. Which the Abbot perceiving, and doubting
 45    2,    3|    whereby he perceived, that the Abbot~ ~was a woman: which, setting
 46    2,    3|         few dayes, the~ ~supposed Abbot, with the two Knights, and
 47    2,    3|      reverence~ ~as beseemed, the Abbot began to speake in this
 48    3,    8|         buried dead.~ ~And by the Abbot, who was enamored of his
 49    3,    8|        keepe a childe~ ~which the Abbot had got by his Wife.~ ~ ~ ~
 50    3,    8|         and~ ~thereof a Monke was Abbot, very holy and curious in
 51    3,    8|      great familiarity~ ~with the Abbot; who made use of this friendly
 52    3,    8|    private frequentation with the Abbot, at last he~ ~observed,
 53    3,    8|       himselfe, which drove~ ~the Abbot into despaire, for ever
 54    3,    8|        further intention, for the Abbot must needes be her~ ~ghostly
 55    3,    8|       came to confession to the~ ~Abbot, and was on her knees before
 56    3,    8|         little welcome to my Lord Abbot, because~ ~(thereby) he
 57    3,    8|          be done. If (quoth the~ ~Abbot) you desire to have him
 58    3,    8|         needs die,~ ~answered the Abbot, for his more speedy passage
 59    3,    8|      Widdow? Very true, saide the Abbot, for a certaine time, in
 60    3,    8|        you please.~ ~ Now was the Abbot (well neere) on the highest
 61    3,    8|           make you? Whereunto the Abbot thus replyed. Faire woman,
 62    3,    8|        You must~ ~then (saide the Abbot) grant me your love, and
 63    3,    8|      amazed good woman, saide the Abbot, at~ ~the motion which I
 64    3,    8|         reverenced here~ ~as Lord Abbot, yet am I but as other men
 65    3,    8|       former reputation: when the Abbot had well noted this attention
 66    3,    8|          And till then (quoth the Abbot) I will not urge any more,~ ~
 67    3,    8|         sanctimonious life of the Abbot, a meere miracle of men,
 68    3,    8|       againe, and so soone as the Abbot espyed him, he presently~ ~
 69    3,    8|       drunke, as it~ ~preased the Abbot to order the matter. This
 70    3,    8|       much of this powder had the Abbot provided, as should suffice
 71    3,    8|          he had bene dead.~ ~ The Abbot pretending great admiration
 72    3,    8|           was spent in vaine; the Abbot used such~ ~perswasions
 73    3,    8|        sorrowfull for him.~ ~ The Abbot (cloathed as he was) laide
 74    3,    8|        was a neere kinsman to the Abbot,~ ~and one whom he might
 75    3,    8|          time of the night,~ ~the Abbot and this Monke arose, and
 76    3,    8|        late in~ ~the evening, the Abbot, accompanied with his trusty
 77    3,    8|         very often afterward, the Abbot used in this manner to~ ~
 78    3,    8|           ill opinion of the holy Abbot, and having-seene Ferando
 79    3,    8|            that when they saw the Abbot passe by to and fro, but~ ~
 80    3,    8|         Bologna (according as the Abbot had tutored him) stept into
 81    3,    8|            in the which time, the Abbot sildome failed to visite~ ~
 82    3,    8|        deliverance. Now began the Abbot to consider,~ ~that Ferandoes
 83    3,    8|       dead time of the night, the Abbot himselfe entred into~ ~the
 84    3,    8|   incessant~ ~prayers of the holy Abbot, thine owne loving Wife,
 85    3,    8|          the Fates, the holy Lord Abbot, blessed Saint~ ~Bennet,
 86    3,    8|    wearing~ ~apparell againe, the Abbot himselfe in person, and
 87    3,    8|            stratagems of the Lord Abbot, when hee intended to punish
 88    3,    8|          from him, running to the Abbot, who making~ ~a shew to
 89    3,    8|           he saw the Monkes and~ ~Abbot comming, with their lighted
 90    3,    8|         the Fates, answered~ ~the Abbot, for working so great a
 91    3,    8|        wife, or any other.~ ~ The Abbot causing Miserere to be devoutly
 92    5,    7|          named~ ~Signior Amarigo, Abbot of Trapani, who among his
 93    6,   10|           Superior, namely our L. Abbot, and~ ~therfore (with Gods
 94   10,    2|          di Tacco; tooke the Lord Abbot of Clugni as his prisoner,~ ~
 95   10,    2|          at libert. The same Lord Abbot when hee returned~ ~from
 96   10,    2|        Pope at Rome, and the Lord Abbot of Clugni (accounted to~ ~
 97   10,    2|           one Page, shut~ ~up the Abbot, with all his traine and
 98   10,    2|        accompanyed)~ ~to the Lord Abbot, who said to him in his
 99   10,    2|           his~ ~Castle. Which the Abbot hearing, answered chollerickly,
100   10,    2|           theeves, and the Lord~ ~Abbot perceiving, that both he
101   10,    2|       himselfe went~ ~to the Lord Abbot, and said. My Lord, Ghinotto,
102   10,    2|        what occasion?~ ~ The Lord Abbot being a very wise man, and
103   10,    2|           how he might cure the~ ~Abbot; yet without any Bathe.
104   10,    2|           very comfortable. The~ ~Abbot, who had a better stomacke
105   10,    2|             dayes after: till the Abbot had eaten (and very hungerly
106   10,    2|       enough (answered the~ ~Lord Abbot) if I could get forth of
107   10,    2|   magnificent manner.~ ~ The Lord Abbot recreated himselfe a while
108   10,    2|           time was come, the Lord Abbot and all his company,~ ~were
109   10,    2|     making himselfe knowne to the Abbot: till after he had beene~ ~
110   10,    2|            Ghinotto went~ ~to the Abbot, and demaunded of him, how
111   10,    2|         as yet, or~ ~no? The Lord Abbot answered, that he found
112   10,    2|         free liberty.~ ~ The Lord Abbot wondred not a little, that
113   10,    2|           the Bathes? Whereto the Abbot, merrily smyling, thus replyed.~ ~
114   10,    2|      laughing~ ~heartely, and the Abbot continuing on still his
115   10,    2|         Father, answered the Lord Abbot, all the humble suit which
116   10,    2|  commendable motion made by the~ ~Abbot; returned answere, that
117   10,    2|         the great joy of the Lord Abbot: and the~ ~Pope finding
118   10,    2|     thankefull friend to the Lord Abbot of Clugny.~ ~
119   10,    3|         of~ ~mervaile, for a Lord Abbot to performe any magnificent
120   10,    3|         done by the Lord great in Abbot of~ ~Clugny, a thing (perhaps)
121   10,    4|       Spain, but (especially) the Abbot of~ ~Clugny. So, after every
122   10,    4|        Crowne and Scepter; and an Abbot (without any cost to~ ~himselfe)
123   10,    9|    delivered to the handes of the Abbot Di San Pietro~ ~in Ciel
124   10,    9|       very fearefully. When the~ ~Abbot and the Monkes mette him
125   10,    9|         told them. How? quoth the Abbot, thou art no~ ~childe, or
126   10,    9|         lighted many Torches, the Abbot and his Monkes entred with~ ~
127   10,    9|          sigh. The Monkes and the Abbot seeing him to~ ~stirre,
128   10,    9|           reason; he called~ ~the Abbot by his name, desiring him
129   10,    9|         and no other.~ ~ When the Abbot heard this, hee was ten
130   10,    9|       from beyond~ ~the Seas. The Abbot, seeing his beard to be
131   10,    9|     gracious salutations to~ ~the Abbot and his Monkes, intreating
132   10,    9|           he fully acquainted the Abbot with all his~ ~passed fortunes,
133   10,    9|          Thorello said~ ~unto the Abbot. Unckle, before any rumour
134   10,    9|       your protection; wherto the Abbot~ ~very gladly condescended.~ ~
135   10,    9|    strange disguise went with the Abbot to the~ ~Bridegroomes house,
136   10,    9|           by any one; because the Abbot~ ~reported him to be a Sarracine,
137   10,    9|     feasting, and some to his the Abbot, beside a bountie~ ~bestowed