Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |       them~ ~becomming sicke, and making a generall example of their
  2  Ind      |         lascivious and dissolute, making the world beleeve, that~ ~
  3  Ind      |           into a goodly~ ~Garden, making Chaplets and Nosegayes of
  4    1,    1|     Messire Chappelet du Prat, by making a false confession, beguyled~ ~
  5    1,    1|          was given to an oath, he making~ ~no care or conscience
  6    1,    1|          be diligent about~ ~him, making no spare of any thing, which
  7    1,    1|           integrity of our Faith, making~ ~(by meanes of our continuall
  8    1,    4|          to tarrie there (without making any noyse at all) untill
  9    1,    7|         their dayes and paines in making peace,~ ~when Gentlemen
 10    1,    7|           betweene one~ ~another, making no spare of lyes and falshoods.
 11    2,  Ind|        time in walking, as also~ ~making of Nose-gayes and Chaplets
 12    2,    1|           him towards the Church, making very pitious moane, and
 13    2,    1|       charged. But Martellino, as making no~ ~account of these accusations,
 14    2,    3|          closely bring~ ~you, and making shift there with a slender
 15    2,    4|  belonging to himselfe onely, and making his voyage~ ~to the Isle
 16    2,    4|    Entering aboord the Barke, and making it their owne~ ~by full
 17    2,    5|          very affable to her; she making him promise, that~ ~shee
 18    2,    5|         the Guelphes Faction, and making one in~ ~the enterprize
 19    2,    5|     regarding him any longer, but making fast the house of Office
 20    2,    5|           too~ ~well to his cost, making loud exclaimes with rapping
 21    2,    5|           by one of his legges,~ ~making shew as if he meant to dragge
 22    2,    6|         so cruell a deliberation; making an~ ~honourable offer, for
 23    2,    6|          could perceyve it: which making them to build on the more
 24    2,    6|      wondering greatly~ ~thereat, making a better recollection of
 25    2,    6|         company, at a Feast of my making,~ ~where I would gladly
 26    2,    6|       being a man most ingenious, making further inquisition into
 27    2,    7|           and more, the~ ~Dutches making choise of a fit and convenient
 28    2,    8|      himselfe out of the Court,~ ~making what hast he could, home
 29    2,    8|        time as he came to London. Making there secret enquiry~ ~concerning
 30    2,    8|           embracing, hugging, and making much of him, even~ ~as if
 31    2,    8|       thus the Children continued making much of the good olde man,~ ~
 32    2,    9|  provision as the place afforded, making the doublet fit to her body,~ ~
 33    2,    9|         in her minde. But without making any such outward shew,~ ~
 34    2,   10|         his gallant~ ~young wife, making hornes, with ridiculous
 35    3,    1|        and husband the ground, by making them dull, blockish, and (
 36    3,    1|        serve there no longer: but making his accounts even, with
 37    3,    1|        performe~ ~any thing well, making me so weary of their continuall
 38    3,    1|         given description of him. Making~ ~signes before him, as
 39    3,    1|           an Almes for Gods sake, making shewes~ ~beside, that if
 40    3,    1|         busied about sweeping and making cleane the Court, heard
 41    3,    3|         Draper, that lived by the making and selling of cloth. Shee
 42    3,    3|           the Woman. Whereupon,~ ~making somewhat bashfull appearance
 43    3,    7|         in free possession, and~ ~making him as a stranger to her
 44    3,    7|            a man~ ~most innocent, making him ready for the stroke
 45    3,    7|        the rest have done?~ ~ She making a modest courtesie to her
 46    3,    8|       highest step of his hope,~ ~making her constant promise, to
 47    3,    8|         running to the Abbot, who making~ ~a shew to them, as if
 48    3,    9|          her love to the Count,~ ~making refusall of many woorthy
 49    3,    9|           sprightly~ ~courage, in making such a bold adventure; he
 50    4,    1|        cave againe, the Princesse making the doore fast~ ~after him,
 51    4,    2|           chained his savage man, making shew, as if be meant to
 52    4,    4|         set away to Sardignia, as making full account, that the Ship
 53    4,    6|     smiled at mine owne folly, in making such a~ ~frivolous and idle
 54    4,    6|         spotlesse marriage. So,~ ~making up the shroud againe as
 55    4,    6|           have contented thee, by making him my Son~ ~in Law if he
 56    4,    7|       with the selfe same fire;~ ~making him as desirous of her loving
 57    4,    7|         to have poysoned him; she making no~ ~answer, but standing
 58    4, Song|            enflamde each part,~ ~ Making a martyrdome of my poore
 59    5,    1|            Gentlemen his friends, making them of his faction, and
 60    5,    3|      horse with them.~ ~ Angelina making little or no account of
 61    5,    4|           was named Catharina; as making no doubt, but by this their
 62    5,    4|         Messer Lizio and his wife making the like account of him,~ ~
 63    5,    4|          man to~ ~stand upon, for making cleane the window, or otherwise
 64    5,    8|         their request. Whereupon, making such extraordinary preparation,
 65    5,    9|       rich~ ~and costly presents, making spare of nothing, but lashing
 66    5,    9|         without suite or meanes~ ~making to one, for helpe or reliefe
 67    5,    9|          also this~ ~Gentlewoman, making no doubt of our welcome:
 68    5,   10|      daily with harsh~ ~speeches, making his owne home meerly as
 69    6,    7|          cruell, which~ ~(without making any distinction) gave strict
 70    6,   10|          power be praised. Then~ ~making fast the Cabinet againe,
 71    6,   10|       more the Coales wasted with making those~ ~great crosses, the
 72    7,    2|        one,~ ~two, three at once, making their husbands looke like
 73    7,    2|         you will be the meanes of making it~ ~cleane, I have the
 74    7,    3|       little son by the hand, and making fast the doore for their
 75    7,    3|         which was the~ ~reason of making fast the Chamber doore.
 76    7,    3|           In went Agnesia againe, making the~ ~doore fast after her,
 77    7,    5|       common~ ~good of every one; making distinction betweene those
 78    7,    5|          chink in~ ~the Wall, and making such a signe as shee was
 79    7,    7|      alwayes prevailed with thee, making thee~ ~apt and easie to
 80    7,    8|           a Taverne hunter, where making his~ ~luxurius matches,
 81    7,    8|        should revenge her wrongs, making him a publike spectacle
 82    7,    9|         What have you done? She~ ~making him no answere, but turning
 83    8,    3|      where he sate all alone, and making shew as if they saw him~ ~
 84    8,    3|        gone~ ~home to dinner, and making starke fooles of us, hath
 85    8,    4|     without speaking one word, or making~ ~the very least noyse;
 86    8,    4|   Provoste without any candle, or making the least~ ~noise to be
 87    8,    6|          invisibly before us, and making us follow~ ~like fooles
 88    8,    6|         paines wee have taken, in making this singular peece of proofe.~ ~
 89    8,    7|          snow extreamely. Ancilla making fast the~ ~Casement, went
 90    8,    7|          time~ ~when soever, with making many diversities of amends,
 91    8,    7| sufficiently revenged on~ ~me, in making me dearely confesse mine
 92    8,    8|         hath much displeased you, making you more~ ~melancholly then
 93    8,   10|          Palermo. Afterward, he~ ~making shew of comming hither againe,
 94    8,   10|          his Warehouse; without~ ~making shew of desiring any speedy
 95    8,   10|         Salabetto in the~ ~Bathe; making him a lowly reverence, breathing
 96    8,   10|         small vessell thence, not making for Pisa, as he should have
 97    9,    1|         Kinsman~ ~in his hope, by making you Lord of her, and all
 98    9,    1|      morning buried, and (without making~ ~any noise) or speaking
 99    9,    2|     verily to be her Psalter: but making fast~ ~the Closet doore
100    9,    3|          all in three~ ~mornings, making you as whole and as sound
101    9,    4|           of any grosse errour;~ ~making such solemne vowes and protestations
102    9,    4|           on his horse. Fortarigo making shew to the~ ~standers by,
103    9,    4|      language: wherefore, without making any more~ ~replications,
104    9,    5|      according to his~ ~folly, as making a meer mockery of his very
105    9,    5|       amorous songs of thine owne making, when we are beneath about
106    9,    5|         poore daunted Calandrino, making such a pitiful massacre
107    9,    5|         Phillippo and Nicholetta, making themselves merry at~ ~his
108    9,    6|           naturall necessity, and making his~ ~passage in the darke,
109    9,    9|          came to her Husband, and making him a very low~ ~courtesie,
110    9,   10|           then otherwise able: in making~ ~your vertues shine gloriously,
111    9,   10|        among the rest, as she was making the same motion againe~ ~
112    9,   10|      which you are to undergo, in making~ ~amends (perhaps) for all
113   10,    1|      after came into his company, making him beleeve, that he~ ~journied
114   10,    2|       Wines, without Ghinottoes~ ~making himselfe knowne to the Abbot:
115   10,    3|        others bright splendor, by making~ ~himselfe farre more famous.
116   10,    3|          in himself: yet~ ~wisely making no outward appearance thereof,
117   10,    3|      burning whole Countries, and making desolate huge~ ~Townes and
118   10,    4|     parents, kindred and friends (making no account at~ ~all of her)
119   10,    7|         condemne Fortune, for not making her more happy in~ ~her
120   10,    8|      midst betweene them, Titus~ ~making himselfe a considerator
121   10,    8|        And embracing one another, making~ ~a solemne feast, such
122   10,    8|     sending Sophronia to him, who making~ ~a vertue of necessity,
123   10,    8|           Gisippus perceived, and making~ ~full account, that (at
124   10,    9|      married on the morrow: where making~ ~himselfe knowne to her,
125   10,    9|     Aegypt for the~ ~busines, and making an outward appearance, as
126   10,    9|          Thorello seeing such men making~ ~towardes him, presently
127   10,    9|        him with them. Himselfe,~ ~making hast by a farre neerer way,
128   10,    9|     greatest persons of Lomberdie making the motion, being daily~ ~
129   10,    9|            deserved no~ ~blame in making election of his wife.~ ~
130   10,   10|        yeres of more stature, and making shew of taking in marriage