Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |        might do the like (if they pleased~ ~to adventure it) even
  2    1,    3|         of by all the company; it pleased the Queene, that Madame
  3    2,  Ind|           places (according as it pleased the Queene to~ ~appoint)
  4    2,    1|           for money, when any man pleased to employ him. And~ ~yet,
  5    2,    3|          man before that better~ ~pleased him. Calling him a little
  6    2,    3|           to continue stil (if he pleased) in his~ ~company. Alessandro
  7    2,    4|         as the waves and windes~ ~pleased, the Chest was driven still
  8    2,    4|      further service; but if shee pleased to lende~ ~him a small sacke
  9    2,    5|         speake with~ ~you, if you pleased to vouchsafe her so much
 10    2,    6|           when thy~ ~selfe art so pleased, releasing thee from that
 11    2,    7|           to weeping: but that it pleased the Queen (upon the Tales~ ~
 12    2,    7|      Ladie (whose faire~ ~feature pleased him beyond all womens else)
 13    2,    7|  protested, that if she~ ~were so pleased, hee would aide her powerfully
 14    2,    7|          answered, that it highly pleased her; alwayes provided, that
 15    2,    7|      should be taken from him; it pleased Constantine to make~ ~his
 16    2,    7|       occasion; but (if you be so pleased) relate your~ ~passed accidents
 17    2,    7|        you may (if so you will be pleased) in an instant, do~ ~me
 18    2,    7|    sodainly, that he was~ ~highly pleased with these good tydings;
 19    2,    7|        him, that (if he were so~ ~pleased) he wold yet send her in
 20    2,    8|          thereof, and was so well pleased with the Lads behaviour,~ ~
 21    2,    8|           children. While Fortune pleased thus to dally with the poore
 22    2,    9|          his Wife, which scarcely pleased him~ ~when he heard them;
 23    2,    9|           wert~ ~thou but so well pleased) in a moment satisfie both
 24    2,    9|           therewith was so highly pleased; that hee requested to~ ~
 25    2,    9|            who seemed to be wel~ ~pleased with it. But after shee
 26    2,    9|     depart from Geneway when they pleased;~ ~whither they returned
 27    2,   10|         company she was very well pleased. Delight~ ~made them launch
 28    2,   10|         to demand what ransome he pleased, and~ ~that he might have
 29    3,    1|      appeared, that his behaviour pleased her so well, as it procured
 30    3,    2|         and the rest to smile: it pleased the Queene, that Madam~ ~
 31    3,    2|          the next Chamber: but it pleased the King to visite~ ~the
 32    3,    4|        and suppers, whensoever he pleased to come and~ ~converse with
 33    3,    5|     Signior Francesco, that if he pleased to request the Gelding,
 34    3,    6|           him.~ ~Ricciardo highly pleased herewith, and being perswaded,
 35    3,    6|         froward, and seldome well pleased. But the best is,~ ~whereas
 36    3,    7|           our owne City, which it pleased the for.~ ~ mer two discoursers
 37    3,    7|          glory of God, if he were pleased in~ ~this case to have mercy
 38    3,    7|      continue so long as himselfe pleased, using him with~ ~most honourable
 39    3,    8|       them into Purgatory when he pleased, and~ ~by such punishments
 40    3,    8| whensoever the offended Fates are pleased: and many Masses are~ ~dally
 41    3,    8|           for the Fates are now~ ~pleased, that thou shalt bee released
 42    3,    8|           miracles the Fates have pleased to~ ~shew in our Convent,
 43    3,    9|    Countesse, could scarsely be~ ~pleased with such dishonourable
 44    3,    9|         but if you were so well~ ~pleased, there is no one that can
 45    3,   10|           themselves as best they pleased. But the houre of Supper~ ~
 46    3, Song|               Made me as best him pleased,~ ~ Lovely and gracious,
 47    4,    1|         in any of the other, none pleased~ ~her opinion, like as he
 48    4,    2|        him little, whensoever hee pleased to use them; so that, in
 49    4,    2|       Lovers~ ~enow, if I were so pleased; but those perfections remaining
 50    4,    2|        what shape himselfe~ ~best pleased to assume, so that it might
 51    4,    2|          what shape the poore man pleased, which thus he ordered.
 52    4,    4|            each~ ~being as highly pleased with this poore, yet happy
 53    4,    6|           distasted, or merrily~ ~pleased, even as (by them) they
 54    4,    6|             if her Father were so pleased to forget~ ~the remembrance
 55    4,    7|             occasion, and as they pleased to recreate themselves,
 56    4,    9|         life I was never better~ ~pleased. Now trust mee Madame, answered
 57    4,   10|         awaiting on whose head he pleased next to set it,~ ~which
 58    5,    1|            and grosse behaviour~ ~pleased him beyond the Cities civility.
 59    5,    1|       Iphigenia, that he would be pleased to let~ ~him enjoy her in
 60    5,    1|  afterward dispose of them as she pleased; for into a~ ~worse place
 61    5,    2|        services, according as she pleased to~ ~command me. She is
 62    5,    2|           the~ ~King, and he were pleased to allow of my counsell,
 63    5,    2|         way use.~ ~ This counsell pleased the King very highly, and
 64    5,    3|         flye unto: but even as it pleased~ ~the horse to carry her:
 65    5,    5|           this manner.~ ~Seing it pleased Philostratus, to produce
 66    5,    5|       permission (for all such as pleased) to returne and possesse
 67    5,    5|       such satisfaction as [he]~ ~pleased to appoint them. Jacomino,
 68    5,    5|        desired Jacomino to bee so pleased, as to lift up a~ ~little
 69    5,    6|         joviall, and could not be pleased with a better gift;~ ~wherefore,
 70    5,    6|             Restituta, was highly pleased with her excelling beauty;
 71    5,    7|      Gibbet,~ ~and passing (as it pleased the Captaines Officers to
 72    5,    7|         no; least (if~ ~she be so pleased) you offend directly against
 73    5,    7|        case stood.~ ~ Most highly pleased was Amarigo with these glad
 74    5,    7|          her~ ~selfe were so well pleased as he.~ ~ The like motion
 75    5,    8|           againe so often as they pleased.~ ~ Now, it came to passe,
 76    5,    9|      flights of his Faulcon, they pleased him so~ ~extraordinarily,
 77    5,    9|          that I know) you will be pleased to give her me, or at~ ~
 78    5,   10|         Husband, that he would be pleased to go to bed, because the
 79    6,    1|            and were you so~ ~well pleased as my selfe, I would ease
 80    6,    3|       deserved~ ~commendation: it pleased the Queene, that Madame
 81    7,    1|           argument, which it hath pleased you to apoint.~ ~But seeing
 82    7,    2|          and Striguario both well pleased, the money paide, and honest~ ~
 83    7,    5|       lovely favour on him, if he pleased to accept it. If~ ~successe (
 84    7,    7|           qualities, was~ ~highly pleased to have so seeming a servant)
 85    7,    7|         good liking, she would be pleased to commisserate his case,~ ~
 86    7,    8|         and was gone~ ~whether he pleased: unbolted the Chamber doore,
 87    7,    8|         of Simonida as themselves pleased, because~ ~she should remaine
 88    8,    1|          fulfill~ ~whatsoever she pleased to command him, as, at any
 89    8,    1|           know, when she would be pleased to have him come see her,
 90    8,    2|         and Chrisome Cakes, which pleased women~ ~extraordinarily,
 91    8,    3|       Loving friends, if you were pleased to follow mine advise, wee
 92    8,    4|         good Lord, seeing it hath pleased you to honour our poore~ ~
 93    8,    5|            pull it downe as a man pleased, and let him fall bare Breecht
 94    8,    6|         to deale with him as they pleased: apparantly saw, that~ ~
 95    8,    7|       first Feasting day, if he~ ~pleased to walke in the open Court
 96    8,    7|          another: but, as it hath pleased my happy stars~ ~to favour
 97    8,    8|           selves. Zeppa was wel~ ~pleased with the motion, and so
 98    8,   10|         any time~ ~whensoever she pleased.~ ~ She having delivered
 99    8,   10|        come see her whensoever he pleased, many occasions now~ ~happened,
100    8,   10|          such~ ~exercises as they pleased. The Ladies made Nosegaies
101    9,    3|      heart. Calandrino was highly pleased with his words,~ ~returning
102    9,    4|            Madame Neiphila (as it pleased the Queene to appoint) began
103    9,    6|           where themselves best~ ~pleased, darke night being entred,
104    9,    9|     courtesie, demaunded what hee pleased to have for his dinner;
105    9,   10|     whatsoever your selves best~ ~pleased: wherefore, having enjoyed
106   10,    2|         if his~ ~Lordship were so pleased, hee might come and visite
107   10,    2|       much better for you, if you pleased to do as~ ~Ghinotto adviseth
108   10,    2|        you, is, that you would be pleased to receive into your~ ~grace
109   10,    2|     condition of his, if you were pleased to alter, and bestow on
110   10,    3|           therefore, if you be so pleased, I will bring you to~ ~him.
111   10,    4|          it in such manner, as he pleased to appoint and give her
112   10,    4| entreating her, that she would be pleased to grace~ ~his guests with
113   10,    5|         mine oath.~ ~ Wonderfully pleased was Mistresse Maquerella,
114   10,    5|        Signior~ ~Ansaldo were wel pleased, or no, who going to beholde
115   10,    5| recompence at all:~ ~you would be pleased then to tel me truly, the
116   10,    6|         not knowing which of them pleased him~ ~most, they so choisely
117   10,    7|         King was wonderfully well pleased, greatly~ ~commending the
118   10,    7|              The answer of Lisana pleased the Queene exceedingly,
119   10,    7|      knowing~ ~they would be well pleased with whatsoever he did;
120   10,    8|           you will be~ ~much more pleased, when the actions of our
121   10,    8|   perfections had so powerfully~ ~pleased him: and the more he entred
122   10,    8|    Gisippus, were the Gods so wel pleased, I could more gladly yeild
123   10,    8|         all times whensoever they pleased, and Gisippus being alone
124   10,    8|        him. Whereupon,~ ~Octavius pleased them all three: the two
125   10,    9|        looke howe best themselves pleased, so they sate at the Table,
126   10,    9|         Gentlemen of Pavia (as it pleased~ ~Thorello to appoint) went
127   10,    9|      silly gifts: so you would be pleased, to respect more the person~ ~
128   10,    9|          shee was scarcely well~ ~pleased with this new nuptialls.
129   10,   10|         shall therewith~ ~be well pleased: as she that knowes her
130   10,   10|           me, which you being now pleased to recall backe againe,
131   10,   10|           againe, I ought to~ ~be pleased (and so am) that it bee
132   10, Song|           whether themselves best pleased, and the Ladies repaired