Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |          happened in the excellent City, farre beyond all~ ~the
  2  Ind      |        until it seized on the said City. Where neither humane skill
  3  Ind      |            and~ ~affliction of our City, the venerable authority
  4  Ind      |            and women, forsooke the City,~ ~their owne houses, their
  5  Ind      |           were enclosed within the City wals; or else~ ~perswading
  6  Ind      |          frequently used among the City Inhabitants.~ ~ The custome
  7  Ind      |     brought to every Church in the City, and~ ~every houre in the
  8  Ind      |           see running thorow~ ~the City (in most offensive fury)
  9  Ind      |            base~ ~rascality of the City; who being fatted with our
 10  Ind      |             then the walles in our City (emptied of~ ~Inhabitants)
 11  Ind      |          comparison of them in our City. And~ ~beside, if we well
 12  Ind      |     discontented~ ~in our desolate City. Madam Pampinea having in
 13    1,    3|           use or~ ~interest in the City of Alexandria. This man
 14    1,    6|         dwelt in our owne native~ ~City, a Friar Minor, an Inquisitor
 15    1,    7|     remained some few daies in the City,~ ~and amongst other matters,
 16    2,    1|          since, there lived in the City of Trevers, an Almaine or~ ~
 17    2,    1|    presently all the people of the City~ ~ran to the house where
 18    2,    1|            the~ ~Governour of this City, least any outrage should
 19    2,    1|      impotent? Certaine men of the City~ ~hearing these words, entred
 20    2,    1|         never set foot within this City, as it is not~ ~many houres
 21    2,    3|            England. Comming to the City of London, and taking there
 22    2,    3|        sanctified places in this~ ~City, whereof there are great
 23    2,    4|             where Merchants in the City bestowed good garments on
 24    2,    5|  understanding of my being in this City?~ ~whereto readily she returned
 25    2,    5|     Brother, a poore Woman of this City, whom I employ sometimes~ ~
 26    2,    5|              when you come to this City; and would you now refuse
 27    2,    7|          abroad throughout all the City: and amongst the rest,~ ~
 28    2,    7|           distant farre from~ ~the City; where he caused her to
 29    2,    8|            he would enter into the City, he~ ~gave divers good advertisements
 30    2,    8|              Being entred into the City, and in the poore estate
 31    2,    9|        should be absent from~ ~the City two or three dayes, and
 32    2,    9|            Being come neere to the City, he~ ~would not enter it,
 33    2,    9|         had formerly beene, in the City of Acres which was under
 34    3,    3|    apparant to you.~ ~ In our owne City (more full of craft and
 35    3,    3|            verie honest man of our City also, and of indifferent
 36    3,    3|         upon some journey from the City, for the full effecting
 37    3,    5|         Office~ ~of Podesta in the City of Millaine, furnished himselfe
 38    3,    6|  pleasantly situated, as any other City in all Italy, there dwelt~ ~
 39    3,    6|        secretly in a house of this City, where he hath prepared
 40    3,    7|            home againe to our owne City, which it pleased the for.~ ~
 41    3,    8|         left unto her.~ ~ From the City of Bologna, that very instant
 42    3,    9|            much respected in~ ~the City. Moreover, that he was farre
 43    3,    9|           Since my comming to this City, it hath credibly bene told
 44    3,   10|          tell you that in Capsa, a city~ ~of Barbary, there dwelt
 45    3,   10|         who had withdrawn from the city to~ ~the wilds of Thebais.~ ~
 46    4,    1|           Prince of Salerne (which City, before the Consulles of~ ~
 47    4,    2|         Ladies) there lived in the City of Imola, a man~ ~of most
 48    4,    2|      concerning other women of the City; their~ ~beauty, behaviour,
 49    4,    2|     watches for you throughout the City, as you must needs be~ ~
 50    4,    3|             dwelling houses in the City, with al due furnishments
 51    4,    3|    apprehended, and brought to the City before the Duke, they confessed~ ~
 52    4,    5|              other beauties in the City, which might allure any
 53    4,    5|     recreate themselves out of the City, they tooke Lorenzo in~ ~
 54    4,    5|            a dayes journey ney the City, in company of her trusty~ ~
 55    4,    7|            when there lived in our City of~ ~Florence, a young and
 56    4,    8|        appointment.~ ~ In our owne City (according to true and ancient
 57    4,   10|   beautifull young Mayden of the~ ~City, bestowing rich garments,
 58    4,   10|          and other Officers of the City,~ ~ordinarily attending
 59    4,   10|           went speedily into the~ ~City, to understand truly, whither
 60    4,   10|          Mistresse, not one in the City speaketh well of Ruggiero,
 61    4,   10|    especially respected of all the City, he~ ~was the more willing
 62    5,    1|         afterwards to~ ~the chiefe City of Rhodes.~ ~ No sooner
 63    5,    2|        they sent~ ~abroad into the City, to understand the newes
 64    5,    3|          you~ ~heare it.~ ~ In the City of Rome, which (in times
 65    5,    5|        There dwelt sometime in the City of Fano, two Lombards, the
 66    5,    5|            came to passe, that the City of Faenza, long time~ ~being
 67    5,    5|     commended throughout the whole City, for~ ~faire, civill, and
 68    5,    5|            to~ ~the Captine of the City, came thither, and apprehended
 69    5,    5|          tolde me~ ~that when this City was surprized by the Emperour
 70    5,    5|           at the surprizall of the City, was present with Guidotto
 71    5,    5|            generall havocke of our City, and thence he~ ~carried
 72    5,    5|           When the Captaine of the City (being a very wise and worthy~ ~
 73    5,    6|        spectacle, even~ ~the whole City of Palermo, both men and
 74    5,    7|     Captaine for the King over the City.~ ~ Before poore Pedro could
 75    5,    8|       Ravenna being a very ancient City in Romania, there dwelt
 76    5,    8|           advised him to leave the City of Ravenna, and live in
 77    5,    8|           Knight, I am of the same City as thou art,~ ~and do well
 78    5,    9|   Domenichi, who~ ~was of our owne City, and perhaps (as yet) his
 79    5,    9|         edge~ ~thereon; he saw the City life could no longer containe
 80    5,    9|           it is the custome of our City~ ~Dames, during the Summer
 81    5,   10|          at a friends house in the City. His~ ~wife (in the meane
 82    5,   10|            meeter woman in all the City, to whom thou mightest safely
 83    5,   10|          all the good women of our City.~ ~ Shall I tearme her a
 84    5,   10|             as few men else in the City doe their~ ~wives; what
 85    6,    3|           they~ ~riding thorow the City, side by side, and viewing
 86    6,    7|            Gentleman of the same~ ~City, named Lazarino de Guazzagliotri,
 87    6,    8|            my birth, I never saw a City so pestered with~ ~unhandsome
 88    7,    1|       returning home againe to his City house the next morning;~ ~
 89    7,    6|            of mine owne.~ ~ In our City of Florence, famous for
 90    8,    2|           Simon, I am going to the City, about some especiall~ ~
 91    8,    3|         Berlinzona, neere to the~ ~City of Bascha, which was in
 92    8,    3|            Countrey, from this our City? In~ ~troth, replyed Maso,
 93    8,    3|    afterward~ ~through part of the City; he was neither met nor
 94    8,    4|        very great and most ancient City: although at this day~ ~
 95    8,    5|          time have resorted to our City of Florence, Potestates
 96    8,    7|           they are so neere to our City, and therfore I~ ~must needs
 97    8,    7|              thee before the whole City, so both thine honor and
 98    8,    8|             meanest calling in the City: the one being named Spinelloccio~ ~
 99    8,    9|      scarsely knowne heere in this City, where (for the~ ~most part)
100    8,   10|            or Lord of the Towne or City, for the use whereof, they~ ~
101    8,   10|            view~ ~all parts of the City, as mens minds are continuallie
102    8,   10|            my aboade heere in this City, which hath~ ~won the sole
103    8,   10| established my estate here in your City.~ ~ Having in this manner
104    8,   10|          well knowne heere in your City, as to find some succour
105    9,    1|        others affection.~ ~ In the City of Pistoya, there dwelt
106    9,    1|      banished man, stolne into the City contrarie to~ ~order; hearing
107    9,    6|         youthfull Gentleman of our City, became amorously~ ~affected
108    9,    8|          the same time, and in our City of Florence also, there
109    9,    9|        named Melisso, borne in the City of~ ~Laiazzo: and the other
110    9,    9|         Melisso, who came from the City of Laiazzo, where he was
111    9,    9|           all commers, both of the city, and all places els. Notwithstanding~ ~
112   10,    1|             long have lived in our City, one of them, and (perhappes)
113   10,    1|             departing forth of the city, he mounted on horseback
114   10,    4|           Bologna, a very famous~ ~City of Lombardicy there lived
115   10,    4|             miles distant from the City) because she was great with
116   10,    4|          chiefest persons~ ~of our City, I may make a gladsome present
117   10,    4|         now to observe here in our City. You have vouchsafed~ ~to
118   10,    5|            those Territories, is a City~ ~called Udina, where sometime
119   10,    5|          without the wals~ ~of our City, and during the month of
120   10,    6|       Uberti; forsaking then the~ ~City, with all his family and
121   10,    7|            to a yong Maiden of our City, I~ ~am the more willing
122   10,    8|            old ruinous part of the City, over-spred with briers
123   10,    8|       banishment~ ~from his native City, and then againe, in regard
124   10,    9|       Thorelloes servants into the City, to make preparation~ ~for
125   10,   10|       since we departed from the~ ~City of Florence, to come hither
126   10,   10|          we beheld daylie~ ~in our City, since the pestilentiall