Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |     convenient necessaries, and sent word to the place~ ~of their
  2    1,    1|         French not knowing what this word Chappelet might meane, esteeming~ ~
  3    1,    2|        faults of them, that (both in word and worke)~ ~should declare
  4    1,    5|           how a Gentlewoman (both in word and deede)~ ~should defend
  5    1,    5|      Marquesse then lay; he sent her word that she should expect his~ ~
  6    1,    6|         though Galen speakes not~ ~a word thereof among all his cheefest
  7    1,    8| reprehensions spent in vaine, till a word happening at adventure,~ ~
  8    1,    9|            or woman, intending (by a word of jest and merriment) to
  9    2,    2|         instantly to horsebacke, and word hee sent to~ ~the Lady,
 10    2,    3|           but hee is not to speake a word to any person. On~ ~rode
 11    2,    4|      disasterous fortunes, but not a word~ ~concerning his last good
 12    2,    5|           were unable~ ~to utter one word, seeming hindered by extremity
 13    2,    5|             as she had formerly sent word to his Inne, that they~ ~
 14    2,    5|           not daring~ ~to speake one word, ran away with all the hast
 15    2,    6|            was not able to utter one word, the~ ~sensitive vertues
 16    2,    7|        strength, that he never spake word after, and so~ ~threw him
 17    2,    7|              man stirre, or speake a word, except he be willing to
 18    2,    8|            that shee~ ~neither spake word, nor so much as looked towards
 19    2,    9|          being unable to~ ~utter one word) that Ambroginolo had spoken
 20    2,    9|              perforce.~ ~ Sicuranoes word was a Law with the Soldane,
 21    2,    9|            was not able to utter one word.~ ~ The Soldane, who had
 22    2,   10|         together; never uttering any word unto~ ~Signieur Ricciardo,
 23    2, Song|              repose;~ ~ Say shee the word, in full felicity~ ~ All
 24    3,    2|              wand, and not using any word, the doore opened, the light
 25    3,    2|       departing without speaking one word: now~ ~his Majestie was
 26    3,    2|           let the offender know in a word, that he was both noted~ ~
 27    3,    5|            husband) shee spake not a word: yet her heart~ ~heaving,
 28    3,    5|               I promise thee upon my word, and by the~ ~faithfull
 29    3,    5|           yet shee replyed not one~ ~word; wherefore the Magnifico
 30    3,    6|            who sodainly shot forth a word concerning her husband~ ~
 31    3,    6|           caused my wife to send him word, that she would meet him
 32    3,    6|       Ricciardo durst not speake one word, but still expressed his
 33    3,    7|               without speaking any~ ~word to his friends or kindred;
 34    3,    7|            good cheere, for (upon my word) to morrow you shall have
 35    3,    7|           was ready to make good his word. Whereupon, the Pilgrime
 36    3,    8|              nor ever use one unkind word against her. In the~ ~meane
 37    3,    9|               promise, and his royal word engaged, which he would
 38    3,    9|               and afterward send him word, that your daughter is ready
 39    4,    1|            in that manner, they sent word to the King, who~ ~much
 40    4,    2|          Wherefore, now he sends you word by me, that one~ ~night
 41    4,    3|          while, without uttering one word, but~ ~afterward spake thus.
 42    4,    6|           Gabriello answered not one word, but being in an exceeding
 43    4,    7|             answering so much as one word; by tasting~ ~of the same
 44    4,    8|             lye so still, as neither word or motion came from~ ~him,
 45    4,   10|       neither moved, or answered one word; whereat her~ ~patience
 46    4,   10|            the power to speake one~ ~word. Ruggiero also being affrighted
 47    5,    1|        advisedly, without~ ~speaking word, and in no meane admiration,
 48    5,    1|          prison, without revealing a word to~ ~his owne friends, untill
 49    5,    2|            being~ ~able to utter one word) the teares trickled abundantly
 50    5,    3|               still, and spake not a word. This disordered company,
 51    5,    4|            you love me, speake not a word, neither make any noyse:
 52    5,    5|             called him Father, which word moved him so~ ~compassionately,
 53    5,    7|         prove to bee so good as your word.~ ~ Violenta, who had concealed
 54    5,    9|             he not able to utter one word. Which she~ ~perceiving,
 55    5,   10|         branded with the disgraceful word barrennesse,~ ~knowing my
 56    5,   10|             merrily, not one unkinde word passing~ ~betweene them.
 57    6,    1|            knowes how to deliver a~ ~word, when it should and ought
 58    6,    3|             other, or speaking one~ ~word together all the rest of
 59    6,    4|              satisfied: but, upon my word,~ ~if I finde it otherwise,
 60    6,    6|              the others have.~ ~In a word, their faces for all the
 61    6,   10|               on, without speaking a word to any of the men. And within
 62    7,    3|            let her now understand by word of mouth, what long~ ~before
 63    7,    5|        despight of thee, and~ ~every word that thou spakest unto him.
 64    7,    5|             did I truly returne thee word, when the same Fryar lay
 65    7,    7|             needs no tutoring, but a word is enough to a ready Wit.
 66    7,    8|              attempt to~ ~speake one word. Simonida tooke advantage
 67    7,    8|               without uttering~ ~any word) he left his Wife, and went
 68    8,    1|            effect it.~ ~ He sent her word, that he was willing to
 69    8,    2|            all: but beleeve me on my word, before Saturday come, I
 70    8,    2|            not serve me so, but my~ ~word shall be of better worth
 71    8,    2|             for I~ ~am a woman of my word.~ ~ Sir Simon perceiving,
 72    8,    2|             quoth Sir Simon, upon my word Belcolore, it is of~ ~a
 73    8,    2|             pawne? I protest upon my word, I could find in my heart
 74    8,    2|              he will, I speake the~ ~word, and will performe it.~ ~
 75    8,    3|            not meane to speake~ ~one word to them, but (heavily laden
 76    8,    3|              and gave them not one~ ~word all the way, because he
 77    8,    3|              answer them one~ ~ready word, wherefore hee sate fretting
 78    8,    4|            man, without speaking one word, or making~ ~the very least
 79    8,    4|          mine, as there cannot any~ ~word be spoken, be it never so
 80    8,    4|           that thou speake not~ ~one word, for feare thou shouldst
 81    8,    4|             then one; if you say the word, it shall be done.~ ~ When
 82    8,    4|           likewise, not speaking any word at~ ~all, and the Provoste,
 83    8,    4|           not the power to utter one word:~ ~but having put on his
 84    8,    5|          from the other, which was a word in Masoes pleading, laide~ ~
 85    8,    7|           the Scholler, she sent him word by~ ~her maide Ancilla,
 86    8,    7|              thou shalt not speake a word, but I will talke to him,
 87    8,    8|              all this, spake not one word, neither made any noise
 88    8,    8|              and you, take my honest word for your~ ~warrant. Moreover,
 89    8,    9|           thee, and the very least~ ~word of thy mouth, hath power
 90    8,   10|          have, then breake my honest word with you.~ ~ Counterfeit
 91    9,    1|             without speaking any one word, let him take you foorth
 92    9,    1|           any noise) or speaking one word, whatsoever you shall heare
 93    9,    1|               I~ ~am not to speake a word. What if they pul out mine
 94    9,    2|           not stirre, nor speake one word.~ ~The young Nunne Isabella,
 95    9,    4|          money, for upon mine honest word, I may~ ~enquire throughout
 96    9,    5|             or daring to deliver one word. She, who was not to learn
 97    9,    5|       against the warme Sunne. On my word, if thou~ ~wouldst bring
 98    9,    5|             much as speake one kinde word to me?~ ~ Bruno and Buffalmaco,
 99    9,    8|              blow given) to speake a word in defence of himselfe.~ ~
100    9,    9|               but beleeve me~ ~on my word, I shal quite alter you
101    9,   10|            thou doe~ ~not speake one word, for then the enchantment
102   10,    1|        election of; upon~ ~my Royall word thou shalt enjoy it. Hereby
103   10,    4|        silent, without answering one word, as expecting what he~ ~
104   10,    5|           reputed for a woman of her word.~ ~ When the Lady beheld
105   10,    6|            him. Wherupon he sent him word, that he wold come to~ ~
106   10,    6|            and, without uttering one word, attended to listen~ ~what
107   10,    7|      singularly musicall, that every word had the seisible~ ~motion
108   10,    7|      ignorant, how farre unfitting a word that were~ ~for me to use:
109   10,    8|       manifest himselfe, or speake a word~ ~to him, in regard of his
110   10,    9|      requitall remayning in me; your word onely being~ ~enough for
111   10,    9|     earnestly of them all, that no~ ~word might be spoken of his returne,
112   10,   10|               or knowne, any~ ~acte, word, or whatsoever else, either