Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |           a beginning, if promise stood not thereunto engaged. And~ ~
  2  Ind      |           towards them, as~ ~they stood respectively observing them;
  3  Ind      |         eye. On the top of all,~ ~stood a stately Palace, having
  4    1,    2|        which respect,~ ~whereas I stood stiffe and obstinate against
  5    1,    4|           that the Abbot himselfe stood listening there, and could
  6    1,    5|    Marques,~ ~then any meate that stood on the Table. Neverthelesse,
  7    2,    1|           ill fortune, that there stood a Florentine neere~ ~to
  8    2,    1|          place where Martellino~ ~stood, crying out aloude. Lay
  9    2,    1|           to the~ ~Strappado, and stood by himselfe, to have him
 10    2,    2|            her youth and beauty~ ~stood up as conscious accusers,
 11    2,    3|   beautifull. His owne~ ~fortunes stood out of future expectation
 12    2,    5|         hold~ ~about his neck; he stood as a man confounded with
 13    2,    6|         much the~ ~further off it stood from my hopes. But if you
 14    2,    6|      Conrado hearing these words, stood as one confounded with~ ~
 15    2,    7|          house of Bajazeth,~ ~who stood not any way doubtfull of
 16    2,    7|       Ladie was soundly sleeping) stood at a gazing window~ ~towards
 17    2,    7|           whereat the Prince then stood~ ~looking foorth, was directly
 18    2,    7|        comming,~ ~killing such as stood upon their defence against
 19    2,    7|      after asked Antigonus~ ~(who stood as one confounded with mervaile)
 20    2,    9|          her bed, a lighted Taper stood~ ~burning on the Table by
 21    2,    9|            in what manner the bed stood, and every~ ~circumstance
 22    2,    9|       guesse in what condition he stood at that instant.~ ~ Frownes
 23    3,  Ind|        Meadow where the Fountaine stood, and~ ~being set about it,
 24    3,    1|     sustaine thereby, but~ ~onely stood in doubt of his entertainment,
 25    3,    1|          of hearing and speaking, stood the lesse in feare of the
 26    3,    3|       Gentlewoman dwelt, and shee stood alwayes ready on her watch,
 27    3,    7|            Heereupon the Pilgrime stood up, and sodainly putting
 28    3,    8|          her, and how silent shee stood without returning any answere;
 29    3,    8|     discipline~ ~twice every day: stood in a gastly amazement by
 30    3,   10|          few clothes he wore, and stood stark naked; and as~ ~soon
 31    3,   10|        the time.~ ~ Whilst things stood thus amiss between Rustico'
 32    4,    1|           doore to Guiscardo, who stood there ready on the~ ~staire-head,
 33    4,    2|       choice of~ ~a pillar, which stood in a place somewhat highly
 34    4,    4|           them, resolvedly they~ ~stood upon their best defence,
 35    4,    7|    answerable to hers, for teares stood in his eyes, sighes~ ~flew
 36    4,    7|     manner of his death, while he stood advisedly considering~ ~
 37    4,    8|             dead body, where many stood weeping round about it;
 38    4,    8|         no meane admiration, they stood strangely gazing~ ~each
 39    4,    9|          although their Castles~ ~stood about five miles distant
 40    4,   10|          to see whether the Chest stood there still, or no; as indeede~ ~
 41    4,   10|        observed~ ~where the Chest stood, and wanting a necessary
 42    4,   10|           to escape from them) he stood gazing on them~ ~without
 43    5,    1|          his eye upon her, but he stood~ ~leaning upon his staffe;
 44    5,    1|           to~ ~depart thence, but stood as if he had bin glued fast
 45    5,    1|      their owne descending. There stood~ ~Pasimonda, with an huge
 46    5,    2|          the shore, a poore woman stood at the Sea side,~ ~washing
 47    5,    2|         exceeding admiration, and stood awhile, as not knowing what
 48    5,    3|      their marriage, because they stood~ ~in feare of pursuite:
 49    5,    3|          dead with cold,~ ~having stood quaking so long in the Tree;
 50    5,    6|         much more then any other: stood~ ~not in expectation of
 51    5,    6|         Lovers~ ~themselves, they stood with their lookes dejected
 52    5,    7|         body dwelt in it, neither stood any other house neere~ ~
 53    5,    7|         being called in question, stood not on any deniall, but~ ~
 54    5,    7|     certifying him~ ~how the case stood.~ ~ Most highly pleased
 55    5,    8|       this discourse, his haire~ ~stood upright like Porcupines
 56    5,    8|          her hand, but that which stood with her owne offer,~ ~namely,
 57    5,    9|          whereof~ ~would now have stood him in some stead; yet he
 58    5,    9|           service at dinner:~ ~he stood like a man meerely dulled
 59    5,    9|          Brethren hearing how she stood addicted, and knowing~ ~
 60    5,   10|          purposed~ ~to have supt, stood a Coope or Hen-pen, wherein
 61    6,    1|         get out, albeit the doore stood wide open to him, whereby
 62    6,    4|              asswaged, and now it stood him upon, to make good his
 63    6,    8|         hir Unkles meaning,~ ~but stood as senselesse as a sheepe.
 64    6,   10|     height, and on each of~ ~them stood a little Palace, shaped
 65    7,    1|        from his owne house, which stood much higher then John of~ ~
 66    7,    1|   adjoyning to her house,~ ~where stood the scull of an Asses head,
 67    7,    1|         entrance. But if the face stood~ ~towards Fiesola; then
 68    7,    1|       marke and ayme,~ ~ The head stood right, but John home came,~ ~
 69    7,    2|         enters the house, which~ ~stood in a verie solitarie street,
 70    7,    3|          your Son; either I, that stood at the~ ~Font for his Baptisme,
 71    7,    4|           where Tofano before had stood talking to her.~ ~ While
 72    7,    4|            and save thy life: she stood~ ~laughing in the Window,
 73    7,    5|          her Husband; that, if it stood with his liking: she would
 74    7,    6|           Lady and Mistresse: who stood ready at the staires~ ~head,
 75    7,    6| Lambertuccio, because his Gelding stood in the open Court, and~ ~
 76    7,    8|         to~ ~offend, as the other stood upon his defence, and so
 77    7,    8|         went they, and Arriguccio stood like one that had~ ~neither
 78    7,    9|        downe to dinner or supper, stood in~ ~Office of his Carver,
 79    8,    2|       forth of the~ ~Chest, which stood neere at hand in the same
 80    8,    3| considering,~ ~how confidently he stood upon it, that he had found
 81    8,    4|         pretty while the Provoste stood musing, and at last saide.
 82    8,    4|        nether Court, where lights stood ready to welcome him thither;
 83    8,    5|    dismounted from the Bench, and stood on~ ~the ground, with his
 84    8,    5| worshipfull Judge Messer Niccolao stood all this while on the~ ~
 85    8,    7|    amourous Friend to Helena, who stood by all this while, laughing~ ~
 86    8,    7|    reposing any trust in him, who stood bound (by good reason) to
 87    8,    7|       backe,~ ~because the Ladder stood not conveniently enough
 88    8,    8|           rage, and, but that hee stood~ ~in feare of Zeppa, he
 89    8,    8|           tell you, which of them stood most confounded with~ ~shame,
 90    8,    9|        all the vessels else which stood before,~ ~and for the service
 91    8,    9|        Physitian saw, his~ ~haire stood on end, he quaked and trembled,
 92    8,    9|             whereon the Physitian stood, and there appeared to stay
 93    9,    4|  perceiving also, that they which stood gazing by, beleeved (as
 94    9,    5|   dangerous matter.~ ~ Calandrino stood scratching his head an indifferent
 95    9,    5|         with expedition.~ ~ Bruno stood musing awhile to himselfe,
 96    9,    5|       valiant victory. Calandrino stood on tiptoe, like a~ ~man
 97    9,    5|           Barne~ ~doore, and then stood gazing on her, as if hee
 98    9,    5|        this pittifull perplexity, stood like one neither~ ~alive
 99    9,    6|     Chamsber in the house, wherin stood three beds, as best~ ~the
100    9,    6|            radle (wherein it lay) stood close by their beds side,
101    9,    6|          his way, and thinking it stood by the~ ~hostes Bed, (as
102    9,   10|        the ground, even as if she stood upon foure feete. First
103    9,   10|          name, or how her selfe~ ~stood best affected. And immediatly
104   10,    1|         had~ ~before given order) stood two great Chests, fast lockt;
105   10,    7|          know, in what manner she stood affected to him. Wherefore,
106   10,    8|         offended.~ ~ Marcus Varro stood like a man confounded with
107   10,    8|         them: a yong man, who had stood there all this~ ~while,
108   10,    9|           the worthiest Citizens, stood ready to welcome the Gentlemen,~ ~
109   10,    9|         Hall, whereas~ ~the Bedde stood readily prepared? Because
110   10,    9|           and costly Bed, whereon stood an Imperiall Crowne of~ ~
111   10,    9|         asleepe in it. While they stood all~ ~in amazement, not
112   10,    9|        faire Cuppe of gold (which stood directlie before her)~ ~
113   10,   10|           honest simple man, that stood holding the Candle, to see~ ~
114   10,   10|       which shee set downe, and~ ~stood (accompanied with other