Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |           not daring to deny, and perceiving generall attention prepared~ ~
  2    1,    4|        demurely on the Maide, and perceiving her to~ ~be faire, feate,
  3    1,    5|      couched under her~ ~answere; perceiving apparantly, that wanton
  4    1,    6|          gentle Lady Fiammetta,~ ~perceiving the modest chastisement,
  5    1,    6|          Fathers~ ~your brethren, perceiving in what wofull and wretched
  6    1,    6|      passed over, and~ ~Bergamino perceiving, that hee was neither called,
  7    1,    9|       shee and other Gentlewomen, perceiving the occasion of his~ ~passing
  8    1,    9|          desires? Master~ ~Albert perceiving, that they had drawne him
  9    2,    2|        them very familiarly. They perceiving~ ~him to be a Merchant,
 10    2,    2|           language and behaviour, perceiving also, how fitly her deceased~ ~
 11    2,    3|       there for you. Alessandro~ ~perceiving that all this might be easily
 12    2,    3|         from him. Which the Abbot perceiving, and doubting least Alessandro~ ~
 13    2,    3|   election of her~ ~husband; but, perceiving there was no resistance
 14    2,    5|           taking.~ ~ Poore Andrea perceiving, that his calles could get
 15    2,    5|        drinke. The other two men, perceiving~ ~the Watch so neere upon
 16    2,    6|          had done. Gasparino well perceiving, that the~ ~report of the
 17    2,    7|       bottome: by meanes whereof, perceiving now no~ ~hope of escaping (
 18    2,    7|   desiring mercy of him:~ ~but he perceiving their lamentable condition,
 19    2,    7|          the~ ~matter: wherefore, perceiving that all faire courses served
 20    2,    7|          uppon her.~ ~ The Prince perceiving, that beside her matchlesse
 21    2,    7|           This done, and plainely perceiving that they were not heard
 22    2,    7|      knowledge of you.~ ~The Lady perceiving him to be the man indeed,
 23    2,    8|           sixe yeeres in age. Hee perceiving her to~ ~be a faire and
 24    2,    8|       then before. Which the Lady perceiving, revealed~ ~her whole intent
 25    2,    8|          his Children. Heereupon, perceiving his~ ~wonted forme to be
 26    2,    8|             a Count. And Gianetta perceiving that when her Children were
 27    2,    8|         But honourable Sir Roger, perceiving what delight his Children
 28    2,    8|           grievous sicknesse, and perceiving her selfe to~ ~be at the
 29    2,    9|      favour he wholly relyed, yet perceiving her lookes likewise~ ~to
 30    2,   10|           become of him. Pagamino perceiving~ ~what a beautifull woman
 31    2,   10|    silence commanded, the Queen~ ~perceiving that the time was now very
 32    3,    3|          without his suspition or perceiving) how to enjoy the~ ~benefit
 33    3,    3|         teares; which the Friar~ ~perceiving, sorrowfully demanded of
 34    3,    4|        and his daughter likewise, perceiving with what~ ~favour her Father
 35    3,    6|        wont to doe. Which Catulla perceiving, shee was~ ~ten times more
 36    3,    6|         irksome, that Ricciardo~ ~perceiving, if shee continued longer
 37    3,    6|         see my face.~ ~ Ricciardo perceiving the extremity of her perplexed
 38    3,    7|        were he, or no. Which he~ ~perceiving, he repeated his brethrens
 39    3,    8|       tenne moneths space before. Perceiving then plainely,~ ~that he
 40    3,    8|        certaine assurance of him, perceiving him to be a living man~ ~
 41    3,    9|   Countesse carefully~ ~kept, and perceiving assuredly, that shee was
 42    3,   10|           liking. And~ ~the Queen perceiving that as his tale was ended,
 43    4,    1|          and pleasure. She~ ~well perceiving, that her Father thus exceeding
 44    4,    1|     speeches of her Father, and~ ~perceiving withall, that not onely
 45    4,    1|   returning~ ~any answer, and she perceiving her end approaching, held
 46    4,    2|       afflictions. Madam Pampinea perceiving what a taske~ ~was imposed
 47    4,    2|         sound truth. Wherefore,~ ~perceiving that his lewdnesse allowed
 48    4,    2|        The Brethren to Lisetta,~ ~perceiving God Cupid to be fied and
 49    4,    3|         best means for~ ~support, perceiving some hope how to enjoy their
 50    4,    3|        her love. She~ ~apparantly perceiving that Ninetta was not likely
 51    4,    4|           exceedingly sorrowfull, perceiving, that not onely~ ~she should
 52    4,    4|            At the length, Gerbino perceiving,~ ~that small benefit would
 53    4,    4|     amazed thereat, and evidently perceiving, that either~ ~they must
 54    4,    5|   expectation of his returne, and perceiving his~ ~stay to her was so
 55    4,    5|           not live without it.~ ~ Perceiving that she could not have
 56    4,    6|            Which the yong Damosel perceiving, and drawing him~ ~into
 57    4,    6|       Potestate hearing this, and perceiving that Andreana was~ ~little
 58    4,    9|         peeces. Which Rossiglione perceiving, hee stoode~ ~like a body
 59    4,   10|       with the Chests fall, and~ ~perceiving how by that meanes it was
 60    4,   10|             dearely, and plainely perceiving, that no disastrous fortune~ ~
 61    4,   10|    discourse for ever. The~ ~King perceiving that the Sun was neere setting,
 62    5,    1|          accidents. Now Pasimondo perceiving, that his owne Nuptials~ ~
 63    5,    3|       wholly despise it.~ ~ Pedro perceiving, that the way was shut up,
 64    5,    3|           fortune. At the length, perceiving that Pedro came not to her
 65    5,    3|           of their Parents.~ ~But perceiving (notwithstanding all her
 66    5,    4|               This young Gallant, perceiving the Maiden to be very beautifull,~ ~
 67    5,    4|       declared: whereupon, shee~ ~perceiving how Ricciardo and Catharina
 68    5,    4|         for her. Madam Jaquemina, perceiving that~ ~her husband spake
 69    5,    4|            to her. Neverthelesse, perceiving how the case now standeth,
 70    5,    5|     consent thereto: wherefore,~ ~perceiving their honest intended meaning
 71    5,    5|        borne in Faenza: when hee, perceiving them attentive to heare
 72    5,    6|         made their retreate. They perceiving the~ ~Gentlewoman to be
 73    5,    6|       sent away his~ ~Barque, and perceiving himselfe to be unknowne
 74    5,    8|           which his unkind~ ~Love perceiving, and fearing least the like
 75    5,    9|           discourse, the Queene~ ~perceiving, that her turne was the
 76    5,    9|       utter one word. Which she~ ~perceiving, began to conjecture immediately,
 77    5,    9|          well bestowne her.~ ~But perceiving now, that you would have
 78    5,   10|     pluckt him by the heeles, and perceiving how~ ~matter had past, hee
 79    6,    1|           the way. But the Lady~ ~perceiving, that his discourse was
 80    6,    2|    yeelded.~ ~ Our frolicke Baker perceiving, that Messer Geri Spina
 81    6,    4|         yesternight.~ ~ Chichibio perceiving, that his Masters anger
 82    6,    5|           as we use to say. And~ ~perceiving him to be so greatly deformed,
 83    6,   10|           then halfe~ ~ended. And perceiving no contradiction to crosse
 84    6,   10|        him. Afterward, the Queene perceiving, that her reigne had now~ ~
 85    7,    1| sanctimonius in life of them all; perceiving me to be troubled~ ~and
 86    7,    4|        untill midnight.~ ~ Tofano perceiving that his Wife came not to
 87    7,    5|          and got him gone. But,~ ~perceiving that it was his wisest course,
 88    7,    5|          other doubt beside, but (perceiving by her speeches) how hee
 89    7,    6|           Gate, which~ ~the woman perceiving, ranne presently and acquainted
 90    7,    7|      found her to~ ~be awake, and perceiving he was come according unto
 91    7,    8|          feeling in his hand, and perceiving it was tyed~ ~to his wives
 92    7,    8|          At~ ~the length, Roberto perceiving that flight avayled him
 93    7,    8|       them home with me, and they perceiving how much thou hast abused~ ~
 94    7,    8|        this tempestuous conflict, perceiving~ ~that her Husband had lockt
 95    7,   10|         Consorts being by me, and perceiving in what an~ ~extreame agony
 96    8,    1|        commanded by him. Gulfardo perceiving the covetousnesse of this
 97    8,    2|          of my word.~ ~ Sir Simon perceiving, that she would not trust
 98    8,    3|        Calandrino started up, and perceiving by their loude~ ~speaking,
 99    8,    3|       after, if they would. Bruno perceiving his intent, said to~ ~Buffalmaco:
100    8,    3|          of two yards length; and perceiving that you saw mee not,~ ~(
101    8,    4|            Now the poore Provoste perceiving the Gentlewomans deceite,
102    8,    6|            and the whole company, perceiving how he~ ~continued still
103    8,    6|           thy Wife.~ ~ Calandrino perceiving, that all his protestations
104    8,    7|         of~ ~jealousie: which she perceiving, and grieving to be suspected~ ~
105    8,    7|      kinde of harmony to him. And perceiving himselfe to be meerely~ ~
106    8,    7|        spied by any person.~ ~But perceiving hir selfe to be so secure
107    8,    7|             The disconsolate Lady perceiving, that the Schollers wordes
108    8,    7|         laughe very heartily, and perceiving how~ ~swiftly the day ran
109    8,    7|       seated her by her Lady: who perceiving what a mischance had hapned,~ ~
110    8,    8|           Woman hearing this, and perceiving the manifolde confirmations~ ~
111    8,    9|         man.~ ~ Now Bruno plainly perceiving (within a short while of
112    8,    9|        the Doctors demaund, and~ ~perceiving that it savoured more of
113    8,    9|            which words he used~ ~(perceiving his forward longing) to
114    8, Song|             Wherefore the Queene, perceiving the Song to be fully ended,
115    9,    4|           Gentleman)~ ~apparently perceiving, that he could not maintaine
116    9,    4|       such confused manner, and~ ~perceiving also, that they which stood
117    9,    5|          declared; and Calandrino perceiving, that the worke undertaken
118    9,    6|       betweene them,~ ~the Mother perceiving her errour, went to bed
119    9,    6|         young men in the~ ~world, perceiving his errour; sought not to
120    9,    6|         yesternight.~ ~ The woman perceiving that it was her husband
121    9,    6|       Adriano (on the other side) perceiving how wisely the woman~ ~excused
122    9,    6|           manner. Which the Hoste perceiving, and compassionating his
123    9,    9|         to his direction. Melisso perceiving~ ~that Giosefo would needs
124    9,   10|     spoken it~ ~in merriment, yet perceiving, that no contradiction would
125   10,    1|       rich, of great courage, and perceiving, that (in due~ ~consideration)
126   10,    2|     theeves, and the Lord~ ~Abbot perceiving, that both he and all his
127   10,    5|       like of my recompence: for, perceiving it to be so~ ~worthily imployed,
128   10,    8|          lifting up his eyes, and perceiving it was Titus, conceived~ ~
129   10,    9|    Saladine, and~ ~his associates perceiving, they guessed as it was
130   10,    9|            hearing their cry, and perceiving the reason; he called~ ~
131   10,   10|        Marquesse, as apparantly~ ~perceiving hereby, that the dignity