Day, Novell

  1    1,    5|          and your attention, how a Gentlewoman (both in word and deede)~ ~
  2    1,    8|   reprehended, by the words of a~ ~Gentlewoman of Gascoignie, and became
  3    1,    8|         Bullen, it fortuned that a Gentlewoman~ ~of Gascoignie, travelling
  4    1,    8|            they would.~ ~ When the Gentlewoman heard this, despairing of
  5    1,    8|          the~ ~wrongs done to this Gentlewoman very severely, and (thence
  6    1,    9|           answered.~ ~ Beleeve mee Gentlewoman (speaking to the widdowe
  7    1,    9|          answered.~ ~ The widdowed Gentlewoman, and all the rest in her
  8    2,    5|           Sir, there~ ~is a worthy Gentlewoman of this Citie, that would
  9    2,    5|           salutation, and from a~ ~Gentlewoman, named of worth; began to
 10    2,    5|            the amorous eye of this Gentlewoman,~ ~and induced her to like
 11    2,    5|           should be, and where the Gentlewoman would speake with him? So
 12    2,    5|        most honest house, and to a Gentlewoman~ ~of good respect; entred
 13    2,    5|          Piero, my mother (who was Gentlewoman, and at that time a~ ~widow)
 14    2,    5|            any thing to say to the Gentlewoman of the house, come tomorrow~ ~
 15    2,    6|         had to Wife a~ ~beautifull Gentlewoman, and a Neapolitane also,
 16    2,    6|     mourning habite; and a waiting Gentlewoman of~ ~theirs, honest, humble,
 17    2,    7|             he reputed her to be a Gentlewoman well~ ~derived, as the great
 18    2,    8|          understoode, that a young Gentlewoman, named Gianetta, was married~ ~
 19    2,    9|            till she~ ~returne. The Gentlewoman suspecting no guile, but
 20    2,    9|          going on apace,~ ~and the Gentlewoman fast asleepe in her bed,
 21    2,    9|         two severall~ ~nights, the Gentlewoman neither mistrusting or missing
 22    2,    9|        besides) were given me by a Gentlewoman of Geneway, named~ ~Madam
 23    2,    9|          in what degree that poore Gentlewoman might make her~ ~vaunt,
 24    2,   10|          to passe, that a worthy~ ~Gentlewoman, called Bertolomea, one
 25    2,   10|          it is, that I have a yong Gentlewoman in my house, whom I~ ~neither
 26    3,    3|         conscience, a faire~ ~yong Gentlewoman, being amourously affected
 27    3,    3|            but earnest) by a faire Gentlewoman, to a~ ~grave and devoute
 28    3,    3|           not many yeeres since, a Gentlewoman of~ ~good spirit, highly
 29    3,    3|          over with~ ~a smile. This Gentlewoman, seeing her selfe to be
 30    3,    3|            was~ ~worthy to enjoy a Gentlewoman in marriage. Observing moreover,
 31    3,    3|           man seeing~ ~her to be a Gentlewoman (as indeed she was) willingly
 32    3,    3|            highly commending the~ ~Gentlewoman for her good and vertuous
 33    3,    3|      thought) he dayly used to the Gentlewoman, according to her owne~ ~
 34    3,    3|          prejudice so vertuous a~ ~Gentlewoman, I pray thee refraine such
 35    3,    3|           by the house where the~ ~Gentlewoman dwelt, and shee stood alwayes
 36    3,    3|         the no litle liking of the Gentlewoman and himselfe) to~ ~make
 37    3,    3|          beyond measure, tooke the Gentlewoman by the hand,~ ~saying: Daughter,
 38    3,    3|        departed.~ ~ After that the Gentlewoman was gone, hee sent for his
 39    3,    3|            behaviour towards the~ ~Gentlewoman, in sending her the Purse
 40    3,    3|          good man, if so~ ~bee the Gentlewoman had shewne him any such
 41    3,    3|           be endured by any civill Gentlewoman; neither would I so~ ~patiently
 42    3,    6|           who although hee had a~ ~Gentlewoman of excellent beuty, and
 43    3,    6|      become the servant to another Gentlewoman, pretending (in her~ ~honour)
 44    3,    6|   discoursing, as~ ~every Lady and Gentlewoman, waxing weary of too long
 45    3,    6|      Ricciardo? Am I not as good a Gentlewoman~ ~borne, as shee is? What
 46    3,    7|            farre off from you. The Gentlewoman~ ~hearing him say so, lifted
 47    3,    7|         finished his speeches, the Gentlewoman who~ ~had listned to them
 48    3,    7|        what you say Sir (quoth the Gentlewoman) for I saw him~ ~lye slain
 49    3,    9|         hee made~ ~love to a young Gentlewoman. Juliet, by a queint and
 50    3,    9|      comely, and discreete young~ ~Gentlewoman; wherefore, he would no
 51    3,    9|           what she was? It is this Gentlewoman, answered the King,~ ~who (
 52    3,    9|       neighbour of~ ~hers, a young Gentlewoman, but very poore and meane
 53    4,    2|       Albert made a young Venetian Gentlewoman beleeve, that God~ ~Cupid
 54    4,    2|           fortuned, that a~ ~young Gentlewoman, being somewhat foolish,
 55    4,    2|   presently perceived, that this~ ~Gentlewoman had but a hollow braine,
 56    4,    2|           whereto the weake-witted Gentlewoman thus replyed. And who~ ~
 57    4,    2|           imagination.~ ~ The wise Gentlewoman replied, that she was well
 58    4,    2|       contrary, when any~ ~Lady or Gentlewoman hath some eminent and peculiar
 59    4,    3|           saw there a~ ~beautifull Gentlewoman of that Countrey, whose
 60    4,    3|    immoderate love to the~ ~slaine Gentlewoman; went himselfe in person (
 61    5,    1|              then. Which the young Gentlewoman well noting, she began to
 62    5,    1|           you. Now,~ ~although the Gentlewoman refused his company, as
 63    5,    1|            to wife a faire young~ ~Gentlewoman of Rhodes, called Cassandra;
 64    5,    2|         old woman thus answered:~ ~Gentlewoman (quoth she) I am of Trapanum,
 65    5,    3|          enamoured of a beautifull Gentlewoman, called Angelina,~ ~Daughter
 66    5,    3|             quoth hee) our young~ ~Gentlewoman, which came so late to us
 67    5,    4|             choycest and goodliest gentlewoman in all those places. Now
 68    5,    6|           lived a faire and lovely Gentlewoman, named Restituta, Daughter
 69    5,    6|    retreate. They perceiving the~ ~Gentlewoman to be very beautifull (she
 70    5,    8|      enamored of a very bountifull Gentlewoman, who was~ ~Daughter to Signior
 71    5,    8|           seating, that the~ ~yong Gentlewoman his unkinde Mistresse, sate
 72    5,    8|       Anastasio, even as the other Gentlewoman formerly did to~ ~her Lover,
 73    5,    8|          to her.~ ~ Heereupon, the Gentlewoman her selfe, became the solicitour
 74    5,    8|            then this~ ~disdainfull Gentlewoman, but more especially her,
 75    5,    9|          Alberighi Family, loved a Gentlewoman, and was not~ ~requited
 76    5,    9|             became~ ~enamored of a Gentlewoman, named Madam Giana, who
 77    5,    9|        betimes, and taking another Gentlewoman~ ~with her; onely as a morning
 78    5,    9|           dine with as also this~ ~Gentlewoman, making no doubt of our
 79    5,    9|          presence. Shee,~ ~and the Gentlewoman went in, and being sated
 80    6,    1|        since, when there dwelt a~ ~Gentlewoman in our Citie, of excellent
 81    6,    3|                The Husband of this Gentlewoman (albeit descended of a worthie~ ~
 82    6,    7|           most require it. Which a Gentlewoman~ ~(of whom I am now to speake)
 83    6,    7|        Edict, it fortuned~ ~that a Gentlewoman, who was named Phillippa,
 84    6,    7|        justice against her.~ ~ The Gentlewoman, who was of an high and
 85    6,   10|            they sent~ ~the waiting Gentlewoman to have a diligent eye on
 86    7,    3|             falling in love with a Gentlewoman, Wife to a man~ ~of good
 87    7,    3|            neighbour, a beautifull Gentlewoman,~ ~and wife to a man of
 88    7,    3|       immodest desires. The good~ ~Gentlewoman, seeing her selfe so importunately
 89    7,    5|            who having a beautifull Gentlewoman~ ~to his wife, he became
 90    7,    5|     Christmasse drawing neere, the Gentlewoman said~ ~to her Husband; that,
 91    7,    6|           dwelt (not long since) a Gentlewoman, endued with~ ~choice beauty
 92    7,    8|            do, he took to wife a~ ~Gentlewoman, one much above his degree
 93    7,    8|           yet he must have a faire Gentlewoman to his Wife,~ ~of honest
 94    7,    9|        ease, she called an ancient Gentlewoman of~ ~her Chamber, in whom
 95    8,    1|    affection on a verie beautifull Gentlewoman, named~ ~Mistresse Ambrosia,
 96    8,    1| respectively used him. Loving this Gentlewoman with great~ ~discretion,
 97    8,    1|           good his promise.~ ~ The Gentlewoman, after divers of these private
 98    8,    1|          that~ ~concerned him. The Gentlewoman, or rather most disloyall
 99    8,    4|     Fiesola, fell in~ ~love with a Gentlewoman, being a widdow, and named
100    8,    4|            all the world) love a~ ~Gentlewoman whether she would or no:
101    8,    4|            Church, there dwelt a~ ~Gentlewoman, being a Widdow, and commonlie
102    8,    4|      gracious disposition.~ ~ This Gentlewoman, being yet in the flourishing
103    8,    4|            stil continuing to this Gentlewoman;~ ~she being wise and vertuously
104    8,    4|          am to tell you, that this Gentlewoman had a servant, in~ ~the
105    8,    4|    commended the~ ~wisedome of the Gentlewoman, and worthy assistance of
106    8,    4|           this~ ~manner the honest Gentlewoman discharged her dutie, and
107    8,    7|      retribution,~ ~happening to a Gentlewoman of our Citie, because her
108    8,    7|           in her acceptance. The~ ~Gentlewoman made him a very willing
109    9,    1|         wisedome used by an honest Gentlewoman, to rid her~ ~selfe of two
110    9,    1|            sometime a beautifull~ ~Gentlewoman, being a Widdow, whom two
111    9,    1|          be possessed of her. This Gentlewoman, named~ ~Madame Francesca
112    9,    1|          being mooved to thee by a Gentlewoman, whom~ ~thou dearly lovest,
113    9,    1|           like a wise and discreet Gentlewoman, seeming~ ~not to credit
114    9,    2|        Sisters, there was a yong~ ~Gentlewoman, endued with very singular
115    9,    5|           no harme at all, and the Gentlewoman was his~ ~Masters Wife,
116    9,    7|           who tooke to wife a yong Gentlewoman, named Margarita, as~ ~beautifull
117   10,    4|         come from Modena, took a~ ~Gentlewoman, named Madam Catharina,
118   10,    4|              affection to the said Gentlewoman. Madame Catharina remaining
119   10,    4|          dayes) was enamoured of a Gentlewoman, called Madam~ ~Catharina,
120   10,    8|        marriage, and with a~ ~yong Gentlewoman of singular beauty, derived
121   10,   10|           body of a~ ~comely young Gentlewoman, who he knew to be equall