Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |       much lesse to~ ~beleeve it, albeit a man of good credit should
  2  Ind      |           things was come.~ ~ Now albeit these persons in their diversity
  3  Ind      |         very wise, spake thus.~ ~ Albeit faire Ladies, the case propounded
  4    1,    1|           the least) every weeke, albeit sometimes much more often;
  5    1,    1|           not so good Father, for albeit I~ ~have bene so oftentimes
  6    1,    2|           Jewish~ ~falshoods. And albeit the Jew was a very learned
  7    1,    6|           with water every where, albeit he used to drinke but~ ~
  8    1,    6|           Paris on~ ~horse-backe, albeit he came poorely thether
  9    1,    7|            or ill actions in any, albeit with recompence~ ~little,
 10    2,    4|        sort to as happy an issue, albeit not so noble and~ ~magnificent.
 11    2,    5|      neyther of a Citty~ ~sinner; albeit I must needes say, that
 12    2,    5|           not tarry your comming. Albeit, you~ ~might doe me a great
 13    2,    5|          In good faith poore man, albeit thou hast lost thy money,
 14    2,    5|           was not a jot deceived, albeit his feare~ ~the more augmented.
 15    2,    6|            then lamentable; which albeit it sorted to a successefull
 16    2,    6|          also to feede with them, albeit shee~ ~protested, that shee
 17    2,    6|         having heard these newes (albeit he made no~ ~shew thereof
 18    2,    7|      words and pithy perswasions (albeit she understood~ ~them not,
 19    2,    8|        his Son to the~ ~Nobleman: albeit naturall and fatherly affection,
 20    2,    8|           the poore mans company; albeit he was offended at his Fathers
 21    2,    9|        answered yea, or no. And~ ~albeit I know this to be true,
 22    2,    9|        five thousand Duckets; and albeit the other Merchants then
 23    2,    9|       lall occasion. Come he did, albeit in~ ~especiall in poore
 24    2,   10|     ignorant both of you and her, albeit she hath remained a while
 25    3,    1|          younger Sister in wit,~ ~albeit as forward as shee in will,
 26    3,    1|          of all such labours. And albeit he made the Nunnes to be~ ~
 27    3,    3|           not to make manifest,~ ~albeit I know them, because some
 28    3,    3|          a religious~ ~Friar, who albeit he was a fat and corpulent
 29    3,    4|          intention to her.~ ~ Now albeit he found her plyant enough,
 30    3,    4|          without any~ ~suspition, albeit Puccio kept still within
 31    3,    5|      loath hee was lay out money, albeit his credit~ ~much depended
 32    3,    6|       done, cannot now be undone, albeit you~ ~cried out all your
 33    3,    7|        them to be manifest lyars, albeit I~ ~my selfe did never credit
 34    3,    9|         time was come, the Count (albeit against his will)~ ~received
 35    3,    9|          with his~ ~company. Now, albeit shee knew him well enough,
 36    3,    9|           upon his little finger, albeit shee hath heard,~ ~that
 37    3,    9|            the Ring was obtayned, albeit much against the Counts
 38    3,    9|      Count was much discontented; albeit~ ~afterward, he did never
 39    3,   10|        the better understand that albeit Love more affects gay palaces
 40    4,    1|         but one onely daughter~ ~(albeit it had beene much better,
 41    4,    1|         Considering withall, that albeit (during the vigour of your
 42    4,    1|           so hast thou concluded, albeit too soone, and before thy
 43    4,    1|      teares, they often demanded (albeit in vaine) the~ ~occasion
 44    4,    2|          other harme by his fall, albeit the sodaine~ ~affright did
 45    4,    3|            most violent fury. And albeit this inconvenience hapneth
 46    4,    3|            Bertella. A Gentleman (albeit but poore in fortunes) and
 47    4,    6|        could devise to doe.~ ~And albeit they spent the time in much
 48    4,    7|        the name of Simonida. Now, albeit she was not supplied~ ~by
 49    4,    7|       with him,~ ~called Puccino (albeit more usually tearmed Strambo)
 50    4,    8|       rest in favour and feature (albeit her Father was but poore)~ ~
 51    4,    8|        very quickely perceived,~ ~albeit not without many melancholly
 52    5,  Ind|           admired and reverenced. Albeit there are many, who scarsely
 53    5,    1|          the muddy~ ~Country. And albeit his Father was much offended
 54    5,    1|      meane~ ~joy and contentment: albeit there was a long and troublesome~ ~
 55    5,    2|    Fishermen. The young~ ~Maiden (albeit she was very full of sorrow)
 56    5,    3|          which he yeelding to do (albeit~ ~unwillingly) it so fell
 57    5,    3|        time to be so farre spent, albeit the~ ~old mans words did
 58    5,    3|         well contented therewith, albeit she could not refraine from~ ~
 59    5,    5|     Faentine, here in this Citie: albeit neither my selfe, she, or
 60    5,    5|      Jacomino did~ ~it presently, albeit with a modest blushing in
 61    5,    6|           termed to be~ ~one; and albeit it deserved death, yet farre
 62    5,    7|          growing on in~ ~yeeres, (albeit he lived in the condition
 63    5,    7|     liking on poore Pedro.~ ~Now, albeit shee loved him very dearly,
 64    5,    7|           but very unfortunately, albeit hee was~ ~alone by himselfe)
 65    5,    8|           what or who thou~ ~art, albeit thou takest such knowledge
 66    5,   10|         discovery, and cleare us, albeit wee are as guilty; in a
 67    6,    1|          and unable~ ~to get out, albeit the doore stood wide open
 68    6,    2|     Fortune hath a thousand eyes, albeit fooles have figured her
 69    6,    2|             such State and pompe, albeit he was thereto (by the saide
 70    6,    3|      Husband of this Gentlewoman (albeit descended of a worthie~ ~
 71    6,    4|            and to my contentment: albeit I advise thee, to teach
 72    6,   10|   companion, then he. Moreover,~ ~albeit he had very little knowledge
 73    7,    2|      Fortune I thanke~ ~thee, for albeit thou hast made mee poore,
 74    7,    3|         way~ ~beneficiall to him, albeit Agnesia seemed not nice
 75    7,    5|         was now otherwise altred, albeit she~ ~changed not a jote
 76    7,    6|        and commendable qualities, albeit not of~ ~the fairest fortunes,
 77    7,    7|           Anichinoes love to her (albeit her~ ~selfe, observing his
 78    7,    8|       take my fortune as it fals, albeit I hope to finde you~ ~mercifull.~ ~
 79    7,    8|          of further revenge. Now, albeit he was a Merchant, yet~ ~
 80    7,    8|         good occasion to doe: and albeit many times she desired mercy,
 81    7,    9|        much liberality of speech. Albeit the King did oftentimes~ ~
 82    7,    9|       named Nicostratus, on whom (albeit hee was well stept into
 83    7,    9|          beleeving what she said, albeit hee had endured extreame
 84    7,    9|           finde no other prattle, albeit he taketh his~ ~marke amisse.~ ~
 85    8,    1|           confessed to be~ ~true, albeit greatly against her will.~ ~ ~ ~
 86    8,    2|        backe his~ ~Cloake againe, albeit greatly against her will.~ ~ ~ ~
 87    8,    2|          of sweet Sir Simon. Now, albeit he was a man of slender~ ~
 88    8,    2|    thought she spake but in jest; albeit Belcolore was so angry with~ ~
 89    8,    3| pretending not to see Calandrino, albeit he was not farre from~ ~
 90    8,    4|           yet~ ~is a Byshops See, albeit not of the wealthiest. In
 91    8,    4|          there is no adventuring, albeit they never come into my~ ~
 92    8,    5|          as we use to say.~ ~ And albeit he saw his Gowne furred
 93    8,    6|       flatly I will not doe it.~ ~Albeit they laboured him very earnestly,
 94    8,    7|           of a Courtly Gentleman, albeit he was~ ~choisely respected
 95    8,    7|         for his healthes remedie (albeit his nerves and sinewes could
 96    8,    7|           parts~ ~of the Country, albeit they are so neere to our
 97    8,    7|      superior in quality to mine, albeit it is more sharp~ ~now in
 98    8,    7|     consider with thy selfe, that albeit thou didst not injoy my
 99    8,    8|         brother, but~ ~yesterday (albeit he knoweth it not) I found,
100    8,    8|       betweene your wife and mee, albeit I have good reason to alledge,~ ~
101    8,    8|   deliverance out of the Chest,~ ~albeit not a little ashamed of
102    8,    9|        without some courses else, albeit not publiquely~ ~knowne
103    8,    9|         midst of her posteriores, albeit not visible to every eye.~ ~
104    8,    9|          concerning your request, albeit in respect of your admired
105    8,    9|        hot~ ~and sensible savour, albeit she keepeth most of all
106    8,    9|       little of the sweeter Ayre: albeit her continuall residencie,
107    8,   10|          thing amisse of her, for albeit she might (perhappes) beguile
108    9,    6|        but sleepe they could not, albeit~ ~they dissembled it very
109    9,    6|          downe gently by her. And albeit she seemed somewhat~ ~afraid
110    9,    6|         upon his very~ ~entrance, albeit he slept very soundly before.~ ~
111    9,    8|          should have his company, albeit not invited, yet (like a
112    9,    9|          it was meant for~ ~them, albeit men have a common Proverbe,
113    9,   10|     murmuring~ ~among the Ladies, albeit the men laughed heartely
114    9,   10|      still continuing friendship, albeit~ ~(afterwards) there was
115   10,    3|          him a great kindnesse:~ ~albeit (if it were possible) he
116   10,    3|        him, he desired to know~ ~(albeit he respected him much for
117   10,    4|       againe to the first master, albeit he doe make~ ~challenge
118   10,    8|          conforme to thy fancy:~ ~albeit I who can easily convert
119   10,    8|     betweene Titus and Sophronia, albeit the~ ~friends (on either
120   10,    8|         in his name.~ ~ Moreover, albeit most earnestly I affected
121   10,    9|           in promising any thing, albeit I am well assured, that~ ~
122   10,    9|         all the things about him: albeit he knew~ ~sufficiently the
123   10,    9|         wife.~ ~ The Bridegroome, albeit his countenance was somewhat
124   10,   10|      bestowne her blessing on it (albeit her heart throbbed,~ ~with
125   10,   10|           done well and honestly. Albeit some light~ ~Novels, perhaps