Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |           yea, the Father and the Mother, have thus~ ~beene carried
  2    1,    1|        boy, I did once curse my~ ~Mother; which he had no sooner
  3    1,    1|   Chappelet. What mine owne deare Mother? that bare me~ ~in her wombe
  4    1,    1|      blaspheme God, his~ ~blessed Mother, and the whole Court of
  5    2,    2|          soules of the father and mother of Saint Julian; and~ ~after
  6    2,    5|   intimately~ ~affected Piero, my mother (who was Gentlewoman, and
  7    2,    5|    returne to Perouse, he left my mother and me~ ~his little daughter,
  8    2,    5|           his~ ~ingratitude to my mother, and love which hee ought
  9    2,    5|     stature as now you see me; my Mother (being wealthy) gave me
 10    2,    5|          in his love to me and my mother, went and dwelt at~ ~Palermo:
 11    2,    5|       speak either of you or your mother (for~ ~some considerations
 12    2,    6|    chanced to bee~ ~knowne by his Mother, and was married to his
 13    2,    6|      times hee had a sight of his Mother, because shee~ ~alwayes
 14    2,    6|           surprized, first by the mother, and next by~ ~Messer Conrado
 15    2,    6|           be put to death.~ ~ The Mother unto this regardlesse daughter,
 16    2,    6|      derived both by~ ~father and mother, I will give end to all
 17    2,    6|        ignorant of her father and mother: concerning thine owne estate,
 18    2,    6|          thee to meete thine owne Mother here? I~ ~cannot beleeve
 19    2,    6|     assured him, that she was his Mother,~ ~and blaming his understanding,
 20    2,    6|      gracious favours on my Noble Mother;~ ~but now in the finall
 21    2,    6|      entreate~ ~you, to honour my Mother with your company, at a
 22    2,    6|       concerning Geoffrey and his mother. When Gasparino had heard~ ~
 23    2,    6|         you~ ~seeke for, with his mother, home to my house, whom
 24    2,    6|     concerning the comfort of the Mother,~ ~meeting so happily with
 25    2,    6|         joy of the brethren and~ ~mother together, having also found
 26    2,    8|             taking the Father and mother aside, thus he spake to
 27    2,    8|          their sicke Sonne,~ ~the Mother began with him in this manner.
 28    2,    8|    account me for the most cruell Mother living, and utterly~ ~unworthy
 29    2,    8|       protestations made by his~ ~Mother, was not a little ashamed
 30    2,    8|         and my~ ~dearely affected Mother, nothing hath more occasioned
 31    2,    8|            secure my life.~ ~ His Mother, desirous to bee resolved,
 32    2,    8|          your selfe (most Noble~ ~Mother) that the date of my life
 33    2,    8|     humour was this answer of his Mother,~ ~because he aimed not
 34    2,    8|        which being tolde to their Mother, shee came foorth~ ~of the
 35    2,    8|      after~ ~brought his Wife and Mother to Paris, and so did Perotto
 36    3,    9|      dwelling in~ ~house with her mother, who was a wise, honest,
 37    3,    9|      house.~ ~There she found the mother and daughter in poore condition,
 38    4,    2|        Lisetta, who (next~ ~to my Mother Venus) I love most dearely.
 39    4,    8|        earnest importunity of his Mother) to take a journey to Paris.~ ~
 40    4,    8|          to let him live with his Mother, where he had his~ ~whole
 41    4,    8|           this being noted by his Mother, she began to rebuke him,
 42    4,    8|          worlds occurrences. Your Mother therefore~ ~(and we have
 43    4,    8|       made returne thereof to his Mother. She~ ~storming extreamly
 44    4,    8|       cunning compacting of~ ~his Mother and Tutors, he found married
 45    4,    8|       knowledge, so cunningly his Mother and~ ~Tutors had carried
 46    4,    8|          of~ ~all the people, his Mother and Friends weeping heavily
 47    5,    2|       even as if she had bene her Mother) tooke her with her aboord
 48    5,    4|     Garden. If you can winne your Mother to~ ~let you lodge there,
 49    5,    4|           breake the matter to my Mother, and how I~ ~speede, you
 50    5,    4|         began to complaine to her Mother that the season was~ ~over-hot
 51    5,    4|           Why Daughter (quoth the Mother)~ ~the weather (as yet)
 52    5,    4|       very~ ~well endure it. Alas Mother, saide she, aged people,
 53    5,    4|        well Daughter, replyed the Mother; but is it in my~ ~power,
 54    5,    4|          will be the better. No~ ~Mother, quoth Catharina, that cannot
 55    5,    4|         Why Daughter, saide the~ ~Mother, what wouldest thou have
 56    5,    4|      wouldest thou have me to do? Mother (quoth she) if it~ ~might
 57    5,    4|           in your Chamber.~ ~ The Mother loving her Daughter dearely,
 58    5,    4|         before, not suffering her Mother to take any~ ~rest, which
 59    5,    4|           thus prevailed with her Mother, her bed made in the Garden~ ~
 60    5,    4|         Is it possible, saide the Mother, that our~ ~Daughter should
 61    5,    4|      Ricciardo saw the Father and Mother both there present, he~ ~
 62    5,    4|           knees~ ~likewise to her Mother, who (notwithstanding this
 63    5,    5|        the fury) by my Wife her~ ~Mother. But happy was the houre
 64    5,    5|       sent for his wife, her owne Mother, his~ ~daughters, sonnes,
 65    5,    7|           more lightly~ ~then her Mother and her company, as much
 66    5,    7|           hayle, as compelled the Mother and her traine to~ ~shelter
 67    5,    7|    attending on the way, till the Mother~ ~and the rest were come,
 68    5,    7|           counsell of my loving~ ~Mother, that no blame shall any
 69    5,    7|           went~ ~privately to her Mother, and (in teares) revealed
 70    5,    7|         it from her~ ~Father. The Mother being extraordinarily displeased,
 71    5,    7|        truth~ ~indeede, which her Mother verily beleeving, and willing
 72    5,    7|  detiverance, at such time as the Mother, and~ ~some few friends (
 73    5,    7|           cryed in his House. The Mother, amazed at his strange comming~ ~
 74    5,    7|       other way but death.~ ~ The Mother laboured by all meanes she
 75    5,    8|    solicitour to her~ ~Father and Mother, telling them plainly, that
 76    5,    9|           very sicke, whereat his Mother greeved~ ~exceedingly, (
 77    5,    9|            at last thus spake.~ ~ Mother (quoth he) if you can do
 78    5,    9|     chanced to dye, leaving~ ~his mother a most wofull Lady.~ ~ After
 79    5,   10|      selfe meete and able to be a Mother, were my Husband but~ ~wort
 80    5,   10|         be~ ~worthy the name of a Mother, and leave some remembrance
 81    5,   10|      because I was made~ ~to be a Mother.~ ~ When Pedro perceived,
 82    6,  Ind|         because~ ~shee had been a mother twise before, in very faire
 83    6,    5| particular thing in Nature, the~ ~Mother and Worke-mistresse of all,
 84    7,    2|          the~ ~daughter of such a mother, as had so much as a thought
 85    7,    3|         heere. For none~ ~but the mother of the childe must bee present
 86    7,    8|          afterward~ ~fetcheth her Mother and Brethren, to shame her
 87    7,    8|      Simonidaes brethren, and her mother also, hearing of~ ~Arriguccioes
 88    7,    8|        Sister.~ ~Which when their mother saw, she followed them weeping,
 89    7,    8|         naturall~ ~affection of a mother.~ ~ Being come to the house
 90    7,    8|        you?~ ~What, and my loving mother too? For sweet Saint Charities
 91    7,    8|           mine: but,~ ~because my Mother and brethren shall be my
 92    7,    8|       rudely handled.~ ~ When the mother and brethren saw this, they
 93    7,    8|        doe it upon compulsion.~ ~ Mother and Brethren, I am verily
 94    7,    8|        forgive him, even so (good Mother and kinde Brethren,) let
 95    7,    8|          do the like.~ ~ When the Mother had heard these words, and
 96    7,    8|           her. But by the blessed mother of Saint John,~ ~if you
 97    7,    9|        thou~ ~hadst a faire Wife, Mother, Daughter, or Sister, pleasing
 98    7,   10|          minde to his~ ~Godchilds Mother. Meucio also fell sicke
 99    7,   10|        affectionate to the childs mother,~ ~as (indeed) I kissed
100    9,    6|      growing betweene them,~ ~the Mother perceiving her errour, went
101    9,    6|         selfe, and the father and mother in the third,~ ~and because
102    9,    6|          Nicholetta, who made her mother beleeve, that~ ~Panuccio
103    9,    6|          else but dreame. And the mother her selfe~ ~remembring how
104   10,    4|          had a worthy Lady to his Mother, a woman of great wisdome~ ~
105   10,    4|      before her: he entreated his mother to tell~ ~her by what meanes
106   10,    4|             here secretly with my Mother, untill such time as I returne
107   10,    4|           helpe of the aged Lady, Mother to Signior~ ~Gentile, it
108   10,    4|      could not live, with Father, Mother, or thy selfe, then~ ~she
109   10,    4|          done here with mine owne Mother.~ ~ Having thus spoken,
110   10,    7|          Sunne.~ ~ The Father and Mother, much dismayed and displeased
111   10,    7|         called for her Father and Mother, and knowing~ ~they would
112   10,    7|         Perdicano, the Father and Mother of Lisana, and she her~ ~
113   10,    8|           to whom, as also to her Mother, shee declared the whole~ ~
114   10,    8|           as being the onely wise Mother of all magnificence and~ ~
115   10,   10|         descended by Father~ ~and Mother, as not only should confirm
116   10,   10|           the~ ~complexion of the mother. But admitte it were within
117   10,   10|       resemble neither father nor mother, but that they are~ ~naturally
118   10,   10|         the inward affection of a Mother) without any alteration
119   10,   10|         to be a truely vertuous~ ~mother, and wisely liable to endure
120   10,   10|    rejoycing for the new restored Mother, and happy~ ~recovery of