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  1  Ind      |        forth at the windowes, to heare~ ~no cries of dying people,
  2  Ind      |        to behold, and as much to heare spoken of. So that~ ~meere
  3  Ind      |          songs: so that~ ~we can heare nothing else but such and
  4  Ind      |         reason.~ ~There shall we heare the pretty birds sweetly
  5  Ind      |         come, or whatsoever they heare or see: they~ ~especially
  6    1,    1|       learned man, might come to heare the confession of a Lombard,~ ~
  7    1,    1|      that he is alwayes ready to heare us. And so he ceased.~ ~
  8    1,    4|     strange then hee was wont to heare; he layed his eare close~ ~
  9    1,    4|          whereat~ ~he could both heare and see, whatsoever was
 10    1,    6|       unguent, and afterward, to heare Masse of the holy Crosse,
 11    1,    6|  according to his injunction) to heare Masse, in~ ~the Gospell
 12    2,    1|        mercy,~ ~but no man would heare him; for, the more he cryed,
 13    2,    1|          For the Judge would not heare any thing in~ ~his excuse;
 14    2,    2|       good lodging, as you shall heare how.~ ~ In this towne of
 15    2,    6|         I am of opinion, that to heare them recounted,~ ~ought
 16    2,    9|          these parts, shall ever heare any tydings of~ ~me.~ ~
 17    2,    9|          of famous witnesses, to heare his lye~ ~confounded by
 18    2,   10|          her~ ~Chamber, there to heare what he could say, and to
 19    2,   10|       company of~ ~mine, for you heare my resolved determination.~ ~
 20    3,    3|    thought, that now~ ~he should heare some newes from his Mistresse,
 21    3,    3|   affected, that you shall never heare any~ ~more complaint of
 22    3,    3|      incense~ ~you so strangely? Heare me dishonest wretch answered
 23    3,    3|  protestations, that he should~ ~heare no more) any misbehaviour
 24    3,    5|          Pistoia, as you~ ~shall heare by me related.~ ~ In the
 25    3,    5|        her forthwith to come and heare what he could say to her,~ ~
 26    3,    5|      eares could never endure to heare. Neverthelesse~ ~being to
 27    3,    5|       him down into the Hall, to heare what the Magnifico would
 28    3,    5|         so much,~ ~yours, as you heare I am, I may boldly adventure (
 29    3,    5|        thou canst not choose but heare, for it~ ~is common through
 30    3,    6| Ricciardo~ ~Minutolo happened to heare, that Madam Catulla (with
 31    3,    6|         no listening eare should heare him, thus he beganne.~ ~
 32    3,    7|        him, not onely denying to heare any message~ ~sent from
 33    3,    7|           tortures and torments) heare lies avouched (onely for
 34    3,    7|       morow night when you shall heare tydings to your better~ ~
 35    3,    7|          thy hands, thou~ ~shalt heare (without any failing) before
 36    3,    7|       time prefixed, he should~ ~heare certaine tydings of his
 37    3,    7|       Pilgrims returne, first to heare those~ ~words in the Inne,
 38    3,    8|          whom thou canst neither heare nor see,~ ~no more then
 39    3,    9|       therewith. And desiring to heare some tydings of the Count,
 40    3,    9|          afterward, he did never heare any more tidings of hir
 41    3,   10|       from you, therefore let us heare such as you~ ~have. Madam
 42    4,    1|        come purposely first to~ ~heare thee speake, and what thou
 43    4,    3|         everie houre a yeare, to heare what would succeede upon
 44    4,    4|        her cheefest~ ~delight to heare, and the admired actions
 45    4,    8|          the Church, where (as I heare) they have laide the~ ~body
 46    4,    8|         like amongst the men, to heare what opinion passeth of
 47    4,   10|     still, and listen when I can heare any talking in the~ ~Chamber.~ ~
 48    4,   10|          was the more willing to heare her message, he imagining
 49    4,   10|      judgement of death is (as I heare) pronounced against him:~ ~
 50    5,    3|         willing for to let you~ ~heare it.~ ~ In the City of Rome,
 51    5,    3|    untill such time, as~ ~(if we heare no other tidings of him)
 52    5,    4|          purpose, there shall we heare the sweete Birds~ ~sing,
 53    5,    4|        how I~ ~speede, you shall heare further from me. So, with
 54    5,    4|          lodged.~ ~There shall I heare the sweete Nightingale sing,
 55    5,    4|      Daughter sleepe, except she heare the~ ~Nightingale sing?
 56    5,    4|    perceive that shee loved~ ~to heare the Nightingale, for she
 57    5,    5|           she never will stay to heare~ ~mee. Wherefore, if my
 58    5,    5|     perceiving them attentive to heare him,~ ~began in this manner.~ ~
 59    5,    8|          dinner, they beganne to heare the noise of the poore~ ~
 60    6,    7|           in few words) you shal heare~ ~related.~ ~ In the Citie
 61    6,   10|      thereabout, were present to heare Masse, and~ ~in the chiefest
 62    6,   10|          hither, when~ ~you shal heare the Bels of the Church ring:
 63    6,   10|       silent, returning backe to heare Masse. While hee delivered
 64    6,   10|           but he will be sure to heare his part; and when~ ~any
 65    6,   10|        any one, intending now to heare what Friar Onyon would~ ~
 66    6,   10|        as every one might easily heare him, thus: O~ ~thou omnipotent
 67    6,   10|        was most~ ~delightfull to heare, seeming all the way in
 68    6, Song|         winde,~ ~ For none would heare or pittie my complaints;~ ~
 69    7,    1|       such manner as you~ ~shall heare.~ ~ Frederigo was to observe
 70    7,    3|       and quake exceedingly. I~ ~heare your Husbands tongue Gossip,
 71    7,    4|    because the Neighbours should heare her)~ ~thus she replyed.~ ~
 72    7,    5|        calling for the Priest to heare her confession, he~ ~made
 73    7,    5|        on her feete, and went to heare Masse;~ ~while our jealous
 74    7,    6|        Lionello might the better heare her; returned her~ ~Husband
 75    7,    7|        strongly detained by her, heare all his amorous suite~ ~
 76    7,    8|      solicited by him; you shall heare~ ~what course she undertooke.~ ~
 77    7,    8|         this Husband? what doe I heare? would you have me supposed (
 78    7,    8|   happened to him, and you shall heare how. Very true it is, that
 79    7,    9|           expect very shortly to heare the tydings of~ ~her death.~ ~
 80    7,    9|        any thing what~ ~soever I heare or see.~ ~ Mervaile and
 81    7,   10|        it will~ ~bee pleasing to heare.~ ~ Sometime there lived
 82    7,   10|      tydings as hee desired to~ ~heare.~ ~ After the promise was
 83    7, Song|        in controule.~ ~ I see, I heare, and feele a kinde of blisse,~ ~
 84    8,    2|          it had beene as good to heare an Asse bray. Whereas on
 85    8,    3|    CREDIT TO EVERY~ ~ THING THEY HEARE~ ~ ~ ~ Calandrino, Bruno,
 86    8,    3|     finde it,~ ~before any other heare thereof, and goe about it,
 87    8,    3|        smiling~ ~to my selfe, to heare you brabble and rage against
 88    8,    4|    whispering manner, but they~ ~heare it very easily. Madame said
 89    8,    5|         the rest) was deputed to heare criminall causes.~ ~And,
 90    8,    5|        would not~ ~suffer him to heare Ribi, but cryed out still
 91    8,    5|            very willy willing to heare either party: Matteuzzo,
 92    8,    5|        justice, why will you not heare mee, but wholly lend your
 93    8,    6|     neere about him, hee could~ ~heare no tydings of his Brawne,
 94    8,    6|        to visite~ ~Calandrino to heare how he tooke the losse of
 95    8,    6|        Calandrino, I would faine heare one likely one, and let
 96    8,    6|     businesse, as seeming not to heare any coughing, till one~ ~
 97    8,    6|           pursued the matter.~ ~ Heare me Calandrino, for I speake
 98    8,    7|    suspition of me, and we shall heare beside, what answere he
 99    8,    7|         I will talke to him, and heare~ ~some part of his quivering
100    8,    7|       passing pleasing for us to heare.~ ~ Out of the Chamber went
101    8,    7|          not a little joyful, to heare how forward shee was to
102    8,    8|         hee in~ ~the Chest might heare him) What, is it time to
103    8,    8|         in~ ~anger, vouchsafe to heare what I shall tell you.~ ~
104    8,    9|      beside: and now you~ ~shall heare, in what manner, and how
105    8,   10| endeavours.~ ~ No sooner did she heare this answer, but she returned
106    8,   10|            created Queene, as to heare her selfe thus publikely
107    9,    1|       shee granted admittance to heare~ ~either of them speake.
108    9,    1|       word, whatsoever you shall heare or see: to~ ~take him forth
109    9,    6|         saying. Didst~ ~thou not heare him wife, brag and boast,
110    9,    9|      furthest off countreyes, to heare his~ ~miraculous knowledge
111   10,    2|      what will we~ ~say, when we heare that a Prelate of the Church,
112   10,    3|      mervailous to you, when you heare, how one man, in~ ~expression
113   10,    3|      onely to see,~ ~but also to heare him speake: so stepping
114   10,    4|          such also as chanced to heare~ ~thereof. The Lady was
115   10,    5|       him, he shall the speedier heare better answer~ ~from me,
116   10,    5|         Mistresse Maquerella, to heare a reply of~ ~such comfortable
117   10,    6|           small delight, both to heare and behold the Damosels)
118   10,    6|     novell and strange to me, to heare~ ~it but said, that you
119   10,    7|           daily use of~ ~him, to heare him both sing and play.~ ~
120   10,    7|      that shee was~ ~desirous to heare his playing and singing,
121   10,    9|     those things which you shall heare in my~ ~Novell, if we cannot (
122   10,    9|         and all that happened to heare thereof.~ ~ Over-tedious
123   10,   10|       were wondrously joyfull to heare him~ ~so well inclined,