Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |           write it, much lesse to~ ~beleeve it, albeit a man of good
  2  Ind      |         dissolute, making the world beleeve, that~ ~whatsoever is convenient
  3  Ind      |           all the other? Or do we~ ~beleeve, that life is linked to
  4    1,    1|              Which power we may not beleeve, that either it~ ~descendeth
  5    1,    1|            great, that I can hardly beleeve (if~ ~your earnest prayers
  6    1,    1|             them; and wilt not thou beleeve to obtaine remission,~ ~
  7    1,    2|            their light of life, may beleeve with the stronger~ ~constancy
  8    1,    2|          Whereto the Jew replyed: I beleeve Jehannot that all which
  9    1,    6|        countenance, he made the man beleeve himselfe to~ ~be an Epicure,
 10    1,    6|        thing I have heard, but~ ~do beleeve all constantly: onely one
 11    1,    6|         contemning one~ ~poore man. Beleeve me, covetousnesse of one
 12    1,    9|          honestly thus answered.~ ~ Beleeve mee Gentlewoman (speaking
 13    1,    9|        over-bold~ ~presumption, and beleeve me Sir, I repute your love
 14    2,    2|             Which makes mee firmely beleeve, that Saint~ ~Julian (in
 15    2,    5|               sup at a common Inne? Beleeve me Brother, you shall sup
 16    2,    5|         backe into~ ~the house. For beleeve mee friend, if thou haddest
 17    2,    6|       thwartings, as~ ~hardly can I beleeve, that ever any sorrow was
 18    2,    6|             Mother here? I~ ~cannot beleeve Sir (replied Geoffrey) that
 19    2,    7|           Sepulcher, where (as they beleeve)~ ~that he whom they held
 20    2,    8|        helpe, then hinder my hopes. Beleeve it then~ ~for trueth Sir,
 21    2,    9|       question to the contrary, I~ ~beleeve that what thou hast said,
 22    2,    9|           wife to be one of~ ~them. Beleeve me Bernardo, replyed Ambroginolo,
 23    2,    9|             hir female frailty, I~ ~beleeve the number of them would
 24    2,   10|             man else that I know.~ ~Beleeve it certainly, replyed the
 25    3,    1|            people now, who verily~ ~beleeve, that the Spade and Pickaxe,
 26    3,    1|             cleanely to~ ~make them beleeve that I am dumbe, then (questionles)
 27    3,    1|              your minde boldly, and beleeve it (on my Maidenhead) that
 28    3,    1|          other places, were made to beleeve, that by the~ ~Nunnes devout
 29    3,    3|             so wronged, as I verily beleeve~ ~that he was borne to bee
 30    3,    3|             her selfe, and make him beleeve that I had~ ~received them (
 31    3,    5|         some particular people, who beleeve (because they~ ~know something)
 32    3,    6|           is more easily induced to beleeve the worst, then any goodnesse,
 33    3,    7|            abroad to my~ ~disgrace. Beleeve me Madam, replyed the Pilgrim,
 34    3,    8|         prison, where they made him beleeve,~ ~that hee was in Purgatorie.
 35    3,    8|           divers more~ ~beside, did beleeve that he came forth of his
 36    3,    8|          but allured~ ~her still to beleeve whatsoever he saide. And
 37    3,    9|     discourse of Madame Lauretta?~ ~Beleeve me, it was very advantageable
 38    3,    9|             you are able to do. And beleeve me answered the~ ~Lady,
 39    4,    1|           neverthelesse) he did not beleeve, that her words would prove~ ~
 40    4,    2|          young Venetian Gentlewoman beleeve, that God~ ~Cupid was falne
 41    4,    2|          the Gossip~ ~thus replyed. Beleeve me Madam, I make no doubt
 42    4,    4|             hearing onely. Wherein (beleeve me) they are greatly deceived,~ ~
 43    4,    9|     tarrying, saide to her husband: Beleeve me Sir (quoth she)~ ~me
 44    4,    9|           the Knight, I do verily~ ~beleeve you, nor do I greatly wonder
 45    4,   10|          dead, wherefore she saide. Beleeve me Sir, you never acquainted
 46    5,    6|          his purpose) thus replyed. Beleeve me~ ~Sir, if true love be
 47    5,    8|             savage beast; therefore beleeve me, I will defend her so~ ~
 48    6,    1|             merrily thus she spake. Beleeve me Sir, your~ ~horse trots
 49    6,    2|            better then a Baker. And beleeve~ ~me Ladies, I could (in
 50    6,    2|           but how can I make you to beleeve me, except you taste of~ ~
 51    6,    4|   resolutely in his deniall, saide. Beleeve me Sir,~ ~I have told you
 52    6,    5|          into our companie,~ ~would beleeve thee to bee the best Painter
 53    6,    5|       Forese, I think he might then beleeve it,~ ~when (beholding you)
 54    6,    7|           caused him to begin thus. Beleeve me Ladies, it is an~ ~excellent
 55    6,   10|          hard matter~ ~to make them beleeve any thing, because the idle
 56    6, Song|            from forth thy holde,~ ~ Beleeve it for a truth,~ ~ Never
 57    6, Song|            from forth thy holde,~ ~ Beleeve it for a truth,~ ~ Never
 58    7,    1|           Monna Tessa. She made him beleeve,~ ~that it was a Spirit
 59    7,    1|     therefore saide to her husband. Beleeve me~ ~John, thy counsell
 60    7,    3|      sodainly thither: she made him beleeve, that he came thither~ ~
 61    7,    3|             countenance thus spake. Beleeve me Husband, you could not~ ~
 62    7,    4|             possiblie use: made him beleeve that she had throwne her~ ~
 63    7,    4|          neighbours will constantly beleeve, that thou didst first strangle~ ~
 64    7,    5|             owne Wife; who made him beleeve, that she was~ ~deepely
 65    7,    5|           good woman, quoth he, but beleeve it certainly, that I will
 66    7,    5|            thou makest the world to beleeve by outward~ ~apparance,
 67    7,    5|             that~ ~thou wilt hardly beleeve all this.~ ~ Alas good man,
 68    7,    6|         would have me faithfully to beleeve it, by the instant safety
 69    7,    7|           him entertainment.~ ~ Now beleeve me Sir (answered the Hoste)
 70    7,    7|    discovery thereof to some other. Beleeve me Anichino~ ~(quoth she)
 71    7,    7|          thine, then mine owne: and beleeve it unfeinedly, I hold thee
 72    7,    7|     politicke promise of thine, and beleeve mee, I meane~ ~to follow
 73    7,    8|            I not feele nor know it? Beleeve me (sweete heart) all~ ~
 74    7,    8|             newes hereafter; for,~ ~beleeve it unfainedly, if any such
 75    7,    9|       assurance thereof: Wherefore, beleeve it~ ~unfeignedly, that if
 76    7,    9|     Nicostratus himselfe should not beleeve it, although apparantly
 77    7,    9|        continue still in your head, beleeve it for a truth, that it~ ~
 78    7,    9|        knowest not what thou saist. Beleeve me husband, if I were as
 79    7,    9|           thou~ ~wouldst have us to beleeve. And being mounted up so
 80    7,    9|               not make me otherwise beleeve, but that I saw you kisse
 81    8,    1|             companions, which least beleeve any such~ ~cunning in them,
 82    8,    2|         question may bee demaunded? Beleeve me~ ~dainty Ducke, answered
 83    8,    2|             any money at~ ~all: but beleeve me on my word, before Saturday
 84    8,    3|           confidence, he~ ~said.~ ~ Beleeve me Sir, the journey is over-farre
 85    8,    5|             the other side) doe not beleeve~ ~what he saith, for he
 86    8,    6|        meanes whereof they made him beleeve, that hee~ ~had robde himselfe.
 87    8,    6|            canst, then let who list beleeve it to be true.~ ~ Calandrino
 88    8,    6|             and let all the~ ~world beleeve thee, if they list to do
 89    8,    6|              Wouldst thou~ ~have me beleeve, that it is flowne away?
 90    8,    6|           regard my wife will never beleeve it; and yet if she~ ~should
 91    8,    6| protestations, thou wouldst make us beleeve, that the Brawne (which~ ~
 92    8,    7|           snow broth to helpe~ ~it? Beleeve me (sweet Lady) quoth her
 93    8,    7|         Taber, or of a Bagpipe? yes beleeve me~ ~Lady (quoth he) I plaine
 94    8,    7|          that folly perswaded me to beleeve~ ~thy protestations, wherein
 95    8,    7|          course, he saide unto her. Beleeve me~ ~Madame Helena, you
 96    8,    7|            it hath done on her. But beleeve it assuredly, that thou
 97    8,    9|    whereupon, thus he~ ~replied.~ ~ Beleeve me Master Doctor, I would
 98    8,    9|          those difficult names.~ ~I beleeve you Sir, answered Bruno,
 99    8,    9|        thine opinion of my singing? Beleeve~ ~me Sir, replyed Bruno,
100    8,    9|             now? Thou~ ~wouldst not beleeve me when I told thee, that
101    8,    9|      request which he hath made.~ ~ Beleeve me Buffalmaco, saide the
102    8,   10|      smiling, presently~ ~answered. Beleeve me Lady (quoth he) it did
103    9,    3|           Nello, made Calandrino to beleeve, that~ ~he was conceived
104    9,    3|            them, What he should do? Beleeve me Calandrino (answered~ ~
105    9,    6|           if hee should say so, and beleeve me it is a manifest~ ~lye,
106    9,    6|           logger-head, if~ ~you doe beleeve it. This proceedeth from
107    9,    6|     Nicholetta, who made her mother beleeve, that~ ~Panuccio did nothing
108    9,    7|          very~ ~gentlest Combe: but beleeve as thou pleasest. As for
109    9,    9|           you were wount to be: but beleeve me~ ~on my word, I shal
110   10,    1|             his company, making him beleeve, that he~ ~journied towards
111   10,    1|           before, there she did it. Beleeve me~ ~Signior Rogiero, replyed
112   10,    3|           this assurance of me, and beleeve it constantly, that there
113   10,    4|              he~ ~freely gave away. Beleeve me (bright Beauties) not
114   10,    5|          world could never make mee beleeve (considering your honourable~ ~
115   10,    6|         idle~ ~suggestions of Love? Beleeve me Sir, it is no act becomming
116   10,    6|     vehement sigh, thus he replyed. Beleeve me~ ~noble Count, there
117   10,    8|          doe: assure thy selfe, and beleeve it constantly,~ ~that she
118   10,    8|             the Gods, who we are to beleeve, that with~ ~perpetuall
119   10,    9|       indeede, and~ ~Saladine sayd. Beleeve me worthy Thorello, this
120   10,    9|             thus answered the Lady. Beleeve~ ~me Madame, these are rich
121   10,    9|              Citie, but doth verily beleeve thee to bee dead, and therefore