Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |      first and most aged, we will name Pampinea; the second Fiametta;
  2    1,    1|         in the great and glorious name of him, who~ ~was the Creator
  3    1,    1|        onely~ ~permanent, and his name for ever to be praised by
  4    1,    1|           Chappell, and so by the name of Chappelet he was every
  5    1,    1|    servant. And as I began in his name, so will I conclude,~ ~desiring
  6    1,    2|            said: Goe then in Gods name.~ ~But perswaded himselfe,
  7    1,    2|           Symonie, under the nice name of~ ~Negotiation, and for
  8    1,    6|           sort~ ~sent away, whose name was Bergamino, a man very
  9    1,    9|       their owne folly with~ ~the name of honesty: as if there
 10    1,    9|           farre~ ~renowned, whose name was Master Albert, and being
 11    2,    4|          understanding the Owners name, and that report had~ ~famed
 12    2,    5|  Gentleman lodging~ ~there, whose name was Signior Andrea de Piero;
 13    2,    6|      their Damme; and because her name should~ ~bee knowne to none
 14    2,    6|          greatly for changing his name, and therefore~ ~wisely
 15    2,    6|     reason shee had altered his~ ~name, and what danger he might
 16    2,    6|          henriet~ ~Capece, and my name is Geoffrey, and not Jehannot;
 17    2,    6|    manifest~ ~arguments) that his name was truly Geoffrey, and
 18    2,    6|          termes himselfe~ ~by the name of Geoffrey, because he
 19    2,    7|         of his) a Gentleman whose name was Antigonus,~ ~well stept
 20    2,    7|           whom they termed by the name of their Ladie Abbesse)
 21    2,    8|           the first letter of his name, is the Count D'Angiers.~ ~
 22    2,    8|        clouded under the borrowed name of~ ~Gianetta, dwelling
 23    2,    8|        Lord~ ~Perotto, whose true name is Lewes, manifest your
 24    2,    8|       shadowed under the borrowed name of Gianetta,~ ~is your owne
 25    2,    9|            to learne the streetes name where Bernardo dwelt, as
 26    2,    9|    Gentleman of Cathalogna, whose name was Signior~ ~Enchararcho,
 27    2,    9|        Ship, she went under~ ~the name of Sicurano da Finale. There
 28    2,   10|       your loving husband, and my name is Ricciardo di Cinzica.
 29    2,   10|        Cinzica, and my husband by name or~ ~title, but during the
 30    3,    1|         all his yonger dayes, his name of Masset (according to
 31    3,    1|        called~ ~and knowne by the name of Massetto of Lamporechio.~ ~
 32    3,    1|           honest poore man, whose name was~ ~Lurco, demanded of
 33    3,    3|          by nature) could be. Her name, or any~ ~others, concerned
 34    3,    3|        that there is a man, whose name I know not, but he~ ~seemeth
 35    3,    7|         he termed himselfe by the name of Sandoloscio.~ ~Repairing
 36    3,    7|      Merchandises to Florence, in name~ ~of the Merchant of Ancona,
 37    3,    8|          which he termed by the~ ~name of Purgatory, and where
 38    3,    9|        hast thou wonne a Husband, name him, and thou shalt~ ~have
 39    3,    9|         house, the ancient Ladies name, and~ ~likewise her daughters,
 40    3,   10|          a docile temper, whose~ ~name was Alibech.~ ~ This girl,
 41    3,   10|        and righteous man,~ ~whose name was Rustico. To him she
 42    3,   10|          I be called by any other name,~ ~but only, the miserable
 43    4,    1|    offence, if it doe deserve the name of an offence. And this
 44    4,    2|    dedicated to folly, as I could name no~ ~mean number of our
 45    4,    7|       Father,~ ~and called by the name of Simonida. Now, albeit
 46    4,   10|      onely to~ ~thee: but my good name, and honest repute, as yet
 47    5,    1|       expected of him. His true~ ~name, according as he received
 48    5,    1|      generally, they gave him the name of Chynon,~ ~which in their
 49    5,    1|            which was his naturall name indeed) remembring that
 50    5,    1|           to him in vertue, whose name was Hormisda, and long time
 51    5,    2|       full of sorrow) hearing her name to be~ ~Carapresa, conceived
 52    5,    2|          that she~ ~had heard the name before, although she knew
 53    5,    3|        hang him, in malice to his name and~ ~kinred, from which
 54    5,    4|         and well qualified, whose name was Messer Lizio da~ ~Valbonna,
 55    5,    6|           of the same Isle, whose name was Marino Bolgaro. A proper~ ~
 56    5,    6|      tongue) he saide: Is not thy name Guion di~ ~Procida?~ ~ Marke
 57    5,    6|     speake of; but now, both that name and~ ~man must die with
 58    5,    7|           but~ ~remember his owne name, his Fathers, and the Armenian
 59    5,    7|           and what is thy Fathers name? The Sergeants (in reverence
 60    5,    8|         to be, made answer in her name, that~ ~this motion would
 61    5,    9|          and perhaps (as yet) his name remaineth in great~ ~and
 62    5,   10|         my Husband but~ ~wort the name of a Father, or expected
 63    5,   10|        might once be~ ~worthy the name of a Mother, and leave some
 64    6,    1|         it~ ~were to conceale her name: and therefore let me tell
 65    6,   10|         appearance, and carried a name of much greater matter,~ ~
 66    6,   10|           who was called by~ ~the name of Nuta.~ ~ Being set close
 67    7,    1|         know what this is? In the name of our~ ~blessed Ladie,
 68    7,    1|         corner of our bed, in the name~ ~of the Father, Son, and
 69    7,    3|         being as credulous as his name imported, seemed ready~ ~
 70    7,    5|       especiall~ ~prayers in your name, which may (perchance) greatly
 71    7,    5|          doore, and then (in Gods name) get you to bed.~ ~Whereto
 72    7,    7|      dwelling in Bologna, and her name Madam Beatrix,~ ~reputed
 73    7,    7|           towards Bologna, by the name of Anichino, and~ ~not of
 74    7,    7|      approving my honestie: in my name, revile thy master so bitterly
 75    7,    8|           stileth himselfe by the name of a Merchant, coveting
 76    7,    9|         no man could be more: his name Pyrrhus, highly affected~ ~
 77    8,    2|          commonly called~ ~by the name of sweet Sir Simon. Now,
 78    8,    3|      memory) had quite forgot the name of the stone,~ ~and therefore
 79    8,    3|        What neede have wee of the name, when we know, and~ ~are
 80    8,    4|     commonlie there stiled by the name of~ ~Madame Piccarda, whose
 81    8,    4|         lame Mare in Fetters. Her name was Ciuta, but in~ ~regard
 82    8,    6|          calling to memorie~ ~the name of Maso del Saggio, hath
 83    8,    7|          voyce, called him by his name:~ ~which the Scholler hearing,
 84    8,    7|           an image of Tin, in the name of him whom you~ ~desire
 85    8,    7|         be very careful, that you name not one man insted of~ ~
 86    8,    7|         one that deserved not the name of a Woman. And,~ ~to speake
 87    8,   10|           them all under his owne name, as being~ ~both owner and
 88    8,   10|      entering them downe in the~ ~name of the party, who lent the
 89    8,   10|          Bond made in the Brokers name, of all the goods remaining
 90    9,    4|          both of them bearing the name of Francesco: but the one~ ~
 91    9,    5|        would write letters in her name, and bring them, as if they~ ~
 92    9,    6|          Praiseworthy Ladies, the name of Nicoletta, so~ ~fondly
 93    9,    8|         generally called by~ ~the name of Guiotto, a man being
 94    9,   10|           otherwise~ ~then by the name of Gossip Pietro and alwayes
 95    9,   10|   Neiphila, to sing a song in his name, or how her selfe~ ~stood
 96   10,    2|        said to him in his Masters name, that if his~ ~Lordship
 97   10,    3|            and be called by the~ ~name of Nathan. Aged, and spent
 98   10,    3|      house, and bee called by the name of Mithridanes.~ ~So, both
 99   10,    3|       Mithridanes.~ ~So, both the name and place shall illustrate
100   10,    4|            and give him mine owne name Gentile. Let me entreat
101   10,    4|            this, or stiled by the name of magnificent actions.~ ~
102   10,    5|   Fretulium, better knowne by the name of Forum Julij;~ ~although
103   10,    5|       those parts, tearmed by the name~ ~of Signior Ansaldo Gradense;
104   10,    5|       gifts and~ ~presents in his name, which I have alwayes refused,
105   10,    6|           Aged, and first of that Name,~ ~fell in love with a yong
106   10,    6|           Aged, and first of that name, by reason of his magnificent~ ~
107   10,    7|       owne. To stile you~ ~by the name of my Knight, whom I know
108   10,    7|            termed himselfe by the name of her Knight, and in al
109   10,    8|         eate out the glory of our name, but it~ ~will live and
110   10,    8|         consenting~ ~to me in his name.~ ~ Moreover, albeit most
111   10,    8| acknowledge and call~ ~him by his name; notwithstanding, Titus
112   10,    9|          Frederick, first of that name, the Christians, for the~ ~
113   10,    9|        Soldane called by no other name, then the~ ~Christian, neyther
114   10,    9|         called~ ~the Abbot by his name, desiring him not to be
115   10,    9|         him still call him by his name: blessing himselfe~ ~with
116   10,   10|       Gualtiero called her by her name, which~ ~was Grizelda, and