Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |         well consider, what we have heere done this morning, and many
  2  Ind      |             in reason) to feare.~ ~ Heere we meete and remaine (as
  3  Ind      |             the religious~ ~Sisters heere dwelling (whose number now
  4  Ind      |             In these respects, both heere, else-where, and at home~ ~
  5  Ind      |           have, and none to remaine heere but onely we.~ ~ Moreover,
  6  Ind      |      Country people die, as well as heere our Citizens~ ~doe, the
  7  Ind      |           living, some be dispersed heere, others there, into divers~ ~
  8  Ind      |             beare affection to some heere among us, I~ ~feare, if
  9  Ind      |          she arose fairely, saying: Heere we have Gardens, Orchardes,~ ~
 10  Ind      |        further, and~ ~speede worse. Heere are Tables, Cards, and Chesse,
 11    1,    1|         affaires greatly intricated heere and there~ ~(as oftentimes
 12    1,    1|           of the account we carry~ ~heere, (which to them appeareth
 13    1,    1|       should we suffer them to live heere among us? In furious~ ~madnesse
 14    1,    1|         because you see me~ ~lodged heere in the house of two Usurers,
 15    1,    2|             have this man converted heere. For, if~ ~he go to the
 16    1,    2|       Prelates are such~ ~there, as heere thou seest them to be, and
 17    1,    4|             are purposely assembled heere to tell Tales; and~ ~especially
 18    1,    4|            example how to doe it: I heere solemnely promise you,~ ~
 19    1,    5|       notwithstanding, they are all heere as they bee in other places.~ ~
 20    2,    1|            the Judge. My Lord, I am heere~ ~ready before you, to confesse
 21    2,    2|             by this fire,~ ~and sup heere with mee, for I feare he
 22    2,    2|            least discontentment.~ ~ Heere wanted but a Priest to joyne
 23    2,    5|         greater marvaile,~ ~meeting heere with your owne Sister, beyond
 24    2,    5|         that I was begotten, and am heere now such as~ ~thou seest
 25    2,    5|            safety,~ ~and leaving me heere, not onely shall I loose
 26    2,    6|            in much better manner.~ ~Heere she resolved now to live
 27    2,    7|          not such a friend as you~ ~heere present, who (I am faithfully
 28    2,    8|           Perotto next, saide. Sir, heere I deliver you the~ ~Father
 29    2,   10|          enter at this~ ~doore: but heere is honest and civill conversation,
 30    3,    1|        would come and say, Put this heere, put that there; and others
 31    3,    1|          and whether hee will dwell heere, or no: which~ ~compasse
 32    3,    1| understanding parts. Behold Sister, heere lyes a creature, almost~ ~
 33    3,    2|        Queene.~ ~ Alas good Queene, heere is a sinne commited without
 34    3,    2|          Madam, although I was once heere before to night, I hope
 35    3,    3|      mervaile, that~ ~he is not now heere.~ ~ Let me tell you holy
 36    3,    3|        friend, by whom (since I was heere with you, yea, no longer~ ~
 37    3,    6|             that should meete~ ~him heere? Yes, replied Catulla. Goe
 38    3,    6|           make any noyse or out-cry heere,~ ~whereto simplicity, or
 39    3,    8|         Purgatory, for I have beene heere long enough in~ ~conscience.
 40    3,    8|           working so great a wonder heere in our Monastery. Go~ ~then
 41    3,    9|         this Ring, which you behold heere on my finger, and a Sonne~ ~
 42    3,   10|           the meanes of some beauty heere among us) to the~ ~proud
 43    4,    2|           mean number of our Ladies heere in Venice. But when Soveraigne
 44    4,    2|         shapes, before you be seene heere in my poore abiding, then
 45    4,    3|    concluded to execute justice.~ ~ Heere you are to observe, that
 46    4,    8|         little while to sleepe, for heere is thy loyall friend~ ~Jeronimo.
 47    5,    2|        Daughter (quoth she) you are heere~ ~hard by Susa in Barbarie.
 48    5,    3|         hatefull to us) hang him up heere on one~ ~of these Trees?~ ~
 49    5,    3|         Gods sake, to et me remaine heere with you this~ ~night. Daughter
 50    5,    3|             we gave him house-roome heere, rather then~ ~to be devoured
 51    5,    8|        vouchsafe to accept a dinner heere with wi me; as for the reason~ ~
 52    5,   10|            shee began. See Husband, heere is hansome~ ~behaviour,
 53    6,    4|           the other legge, as these heere did: but if (as they) she
 54    6,    7|              whom you see present~ ~heere) is the complainant against
 55    6,    7|           the rigour of the Statute heere in force with us, I~ ~should
 56    6,    8|    furnished of handsome people, as heere shee did, shee would~ ~conceive
 57    6,    9|     moreover, that although we have heere~ ~(in this life) other habitations
 58    6,    9|            therefore, while wee are heere among these Graves and~ ~
 59    6,   10|        During the time of our being heere, I have often bene~ ~desirous
 60    7,    1|            much dismayed me, living heere alone without thy comfort.
 61    7,    1|             owne safety, thou being heere;~ ~that wee should conjure
 62    7,    1|       adventure to essay it, living heere by my selfe~ ~all alone:
 63    7,    1|        honest John, seeing thou art heere with me, we will~ ~go both
 64    7,    2|           when I (poore foole) live heere at home a miserable~ ~life,
 65    7,    2|       boldly like a man,~ ~replyed: Heere am I, what would you have
 66    7,    2|            cleane, I have the money heere ready for it. For that Sir (
 67    7,    3|        there, while we did the like heere. For none~ ~but the mother
 68    7,    3|            replyed the~ ~Friar, and heere receive your childe of mee,
 69    7,    4|               meerely lost, because heere is no entrance allowed for
 70    7,    4|              I will drowne my selfe heere in this Well before our~ ~
 71    7,    5|             take one that comes not heere.~ ~If therefore, you can
 72    7,    6|        although I misse of thee now heere, yet~ ~I will be sure to
 73    7,    6|          although I misse of thee~ ~heere: yet I will be sure to find
 74    7,    6|            else~ ~I shall be slaine heere in your Chamber. Hearing
 75    7,    8|            know soone enough who is heere: Our blessed~ ~Lady be with
 76    7,    8|          When were~ ~you this night heere in the house with mee? Or
 77    7,    8|          your~ ~selfe, and all else heere present, looke on me advisedly,
 78    7,    9|            and for so long a while? Heere~ ~is a tooth on this side,
 79    7,    9|        there shall~ ~come no Barber heere. Why Sir, it is such a rotten
 80    7,   10|           lost, how could I then be heere with~ ~thee? Alas Tingoccio,
 81    7,   10|         severall sinnes~ ~committed heere: Wherein Tingoccio fully
 82    7,   10|         that wanton sinne committed heere? Oh~ ~Brother Meucio, answered
 83    8,    2|    happinesse be to them that dwell heere.~ ~Belcolore being then
 84    8,    3|         vaine to~ ~tarry any longer heere: but I solemnly protest,
 85    8,    4|      returned home to her house.~ ~ Heere I am to tell you, that this
 86    8,    5|           whether it be Law or no~ ~heere in Florence, to make a Judge
 87    8,    6|            we not do it? Sir Domine heere~ ~and we, will make good
 88    8,    6|          there are but few dwelling heere about, and in the case of
 89    8,    6|       Calandrino (our loving friend heere~ ~present) yesternight there
 90    8,    6|              but some one (or more) heere among us, must needs offend
 91    8,    6|             an assembly, as now are heere present: it were much better
 92    8,    6|             who did eate and drinke heere among thy~ ~neighbours,
 93    8,    6|             thou keptst a young Lad heere to~ ~do thee service, feeding
 94    8,    7|            come to lose all the wit heere, which he studyed so long~ ~
 95    8,    7|             her~ ~protestations.~ ~ Heere you are to understand (Gracious
 96    8,    7|             extreame at Paris, then heere in our warmer Countrey.~ ~
 97    8,    7|             that thou wast founde~ ~heere on this Turret, starke naked?
 98    8,    7|             this fatall Tower: I do heere~ ~faithfully promise thee,
 99    8,    7|           Ah my~ ~sweet Woman, I am heere aloft uppon the Tarras;
100    8,    9|     resolved on their~ ~continuance heere, entering into a league
101    8,    9|          lived both at Bologna, and heere in these~ ~partes with us,
102    8,    9|            for I am scarsely knowne heere in this City, where (for
103    8,   10|       purpose is, to make my aboade heere in this City, which hath~ ~
104    8,   10|           more of thy still abiding heere, because I~ ~intend to live
105    8,   10|             loyall~ ~Mistresse, and heere I protest unfainedly to
106    8,   10|             am~ ~not so well knowne heere in your City, as to find
107    9,    3|           his Companions; Abide you heere to keepe him company, and
108    9,    5|      unmindfull,~ ~that our meeting heere (ayming at nothing more,
109    9,    6|           What make~ ~such a devill heere in my Bedde? Afterward being
110    9,   10|          her head and face, saying, Heere is the goodly~ ~head of
111   10,    2|   proportion of the things you have heere, answerable~ ~to your owne
112   10,    2|             when you will, or abide heere still, for now you are~ ~
113   10,    3|             of~ ~his followers: and heere I have past but through
114   10,    3|          thou art, thou shalt dwell heere in my house, and be called
115   10,    5|              I thinke there is none heere present among us,~ ~but (
116   10,    5|        therefore, you may~ ~remaine heere so long as you please, in
117   10,    7|           turned to Lisana, saying: Heere~ ~doe I freely give over
118   10,    8|            And although you seeme~ ~heere to bee a Scholler, in appearance
119   10,    8|              as if I lived with you heere. Considering, when I am~ ~
120   10,    8|            I may no longer continue heere, because~ ~Publius my Father
121   10,    8|             any power to stay mee~ ~heere. But the Gods will never
122   10,    8|         thou seest)~ ~is a stranger heere, and was found without any
123   10,    9|          when any Stranger (as I am heere) sitteth before a new~ ~