Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |          yet first~ ~they made it knowne to their neighbours, that
  2    1,    2|          even as if God had~ ~not knowne the signification of vocables,
  3    1,    3|           willingly: but he was~ ~knowne to be so gripple and miserable,
  4    1,    3|      custome of this Ring being~ ~knowne to them, each one of them (
  5    1,    4|       that so~ ~the offence being knowne to them all, they might
  6    1,    7|    currant money~ ~then any other knowne Citizen in Italy. And as
  7    2,    3|          at least) that can bee~ ~knowne to us. Now, although these
  8    2,    6|  aforesaid Sonne chanced to bee~ ~knowne by his Mother, and was married
  9    2,    6|     because her name should~ ~bee knowne to none but Conrado, and
 10    2,    6|         if the Children should be knowne, it might~ ~redound to their
 11    2,    6|         Messer Conrado made~ ~all knowne to his friends, who were
 12    2,    6|           his Wife and Sonne were knowne to~ ~be living, of whom
 13    2,    7|           where although she were knowne, yet it would~ ~little advantage
 14    2,    7|          him. The dead body being knowne to many, with no~ ~meane
 15    2,    7| accomplished, breefely he made it knowne to her, how,~ ~and in what
 16    2,    8|      innocencie~ ~made publiquely knowne, hee was reseated in his
 17    2,    8|    habites, hid them from being~ ~knowne, and thence they crossed
 18    2,    8|       then if it had beene openly knowne.~ ~ It came to passe, that
 19    2,    8|      manifest signes have made it knowne to me, and he loveth the~ ~
 20    2,    8|        would he not make himselfe knowne to him, or~ ~any other about
 21    2,    9| warrantable meanes she might make knowne her innocency to him;~ ~
 22    2,    9|           no reason (as yet) made knowne, why the case was so~ ~seriously
 23    2,   10|            as if~ ~they had never knowne their birth and breeding,
 24    3,    1|          was usually called~ ~and knowne by the name of Massetto
 25    3,    2|         the shame to be publikely knowne,~ ~which reason requireth
 26    3,    3|         till first I have made it knowne to you.~ ~ Then I called
 27    3,    4|           promise, I will make it knowne unto thee.~ ~ Know then
 28    3,    6|         noble parentage, and well knowne to~ ~bee wealthy, named
 29    3,    6|       resolved to~ ~make himselfe knowne unto her, to reclaime her
 30    3,    6|        you exclaime, or make this knowne~ ~openly by any meanes;
 31    3,    7|        her, and made his wrongs~ ~knowne unto her. He delivered her
 32    3,    7|          hereafter it should be~ ~knowne, that we are they who murthered
 33    3,    7|        fathers life, I am to make knowne an~ ~especiall secret to
 34    3,    7|     things~ ~should be apparantly knowne, especially, such men as
 35    3,    8|        did suspect it, yet it was knowne to very~ ~few. It came to
 36    3,    8|         of her indeede: but had I knowne, that jealousie was such
 37    3,    9|      which~ ~being afterward made knowne unto Count Bertrand, he
 38    3,    9|        was never~ ~suspected, nor knowne by any but themselves, the
 39    4,    1|             of praise, but I have knowne much more in him, then ever
 40    4,    2|         and being there publikely knowne by~ ~the Brethren of his
 41    4,    2|         lawfull for me, to make~ ~knowne no more then is meerely
 42    4,    2|    shamelesse deedes were so well knowne to all the Citizens, and
 43    4,    5|     accident came to be publikely knowne, an~ ~excellent ditty was
 44    4,    6|           or his resorting hither knowne, but onely to our selves.
 45    4,    6|           you have both seene and knowne them:~ ~rather most humbly,
 46    4,   10|       this case was~ ~easie to be knowne; sent first for Master Doctor
 47    5,    1|         his father, was generally knowne throughout~ ~the Countrey,
 48    5,    1|        but hee became generally~ ~knowne, to be the most civil, wise,
 49    5,    1|     driven on land, and instantly knowne to the Rhodians, whereof~ ~
 50    5,    2|        There she~ ~made her selfe knowne to him, and he being in
 51    5,    2|         marriage, made his intent knowne to her Father: who~ ~upbraiding
 52    5,    2|       lost, and never any tydings knowne of thee in thine~ ~owne
 53    5,    5|        her;~ ~who being afterward knowne to be the Sister to Giovanni,
 54    5,    5|      house, because shee might be knowne~ ~to some in the company:
 55    5,    6|  neverthelesse) he escaped, being knowne by Don~ ~Rogiero de Oria,
 56    5,    6|              that it could not be knowne how, by whom, or by what
 57    5,    7|        the way: he happened to be knowne of~ ~his owne Father, whereupon
 58    5,    7|        execution, ill it may be~ ~knowne, whether she will accept
 59    6,    1|       attention, because it was a knowne~ ~and commendable History,
 60    6,    3|           chanced to be generally knowne,~ ~nothing remaining to
 61    6,    3|         Rinucci, a Gentleman well knowne unto~ ~us all. A very goodly
 62    6,    5|  Countreymans Cottage, familiarly knowne to them both.~ ~Having continued
 63    6,   10|     answered.~ ~ ~ ~ Boyes I have knowne, and seene,~ ~ And heard
 64    6,   10|       although they might then be knowne to very few, yet the~ ~inhabitants
 65    7,    4|       occasion given, or reason~ ~knowne to himselfe) he became exceeding-jealous.
 66    7,    4|         her conditions apparantly knowne. So long there he~ ~stayed,
 67    7,    4|         jealousie so~ ~apparantly knowne, beside thy more then beastly
 68    7,    4|          regard of his~ ~too well knowne ill qualities; very sharpely
 69    7,    8|           not to make her selfe~ ~knowne, but to suffer all patiently,
 70    7,    8|         Arriguccio, fearing to be knowne, and~ ~ignorant also what
 71    7,    8|       that his qualities may be~ ~knowne, he being utterly unworthy,
 72    7,    9|  commendation: you that have ever knowne the~ ~sincerity of my service,
 73    7,   10|     thought it~ ~unfitting to bee knowne. But Meucio had no such
 74    8,    6|      should the more easily bee~ ~knowne from the other, they were
 75    8,    6|   Buffalmaco, thy knavery is both knowne and~ ~seene, and well thou
 76    8,    9|               It is a matter well knowne - to us, and (almost) observed
 77    8,    9|           albeit not publiquely~ ~knowne unto men, yet redounding
 78    8,    9|          truth, for I am scarsely knowne heere in this City, where (
 79    8,   10|          you not make your~ ~need knowne to me? Although I am not
 80    8,   10|            more, and could I have knowne whither to send them, they
 81    8,   10|        because I am~ ~not so well knowne heere in your City, as to
 82    9,    1|        and yet the occasion never knowne whereby it was done.~ ~Or
 83    9,    1|           speake, then I shall be knowne, and so much the sooner~ ~(
 84    9,    1|         the Lovers severally made knowne to Madam Francesca, what
 85    9,    2|            if it should be openly knowne abroad) contaminated by
 86    9,    5|         the Woman was well enough knowne to Bruno, as~ ~also her
 87    9,    5|         and the place is~ ~partly knowne to me, as by a secret appointment (
 88    9,   10|    enriched for ever, by a secret knowne to none but our selves,
 89   10,    1|             himselfe sufficiently knowne, for a very valiant and
 90   10,    2|      Ghinottoes~ ~making himselfe knowne to the Abbot: till after
 91   10,    3|    possible) he would bee neyther knowne nor seene~ ~of Nathan. And
 92   10,    5|     Countrey of Fretulium, better knowne by the name of Forum Julij;~ ~
 93   10,    6|            like, in regard I have knowne you from the time of your
 94   10,    6|     conquered, among a Nation not knowne to you, full of falsehoods,~ ~
 95   10,    7|         if it had beene publikely knowne, how none but~ ~your highnes,
 96   10,    8|         hereafter make apparantly knowne: how highly I acknowledge
 97   10,    8|         we~ ~will publiquely make knowne what is done; if they take
 98   10,    8|          which now is openly made knowne unto you: and Gisippus~ ~
 99   10,    8|           all his fortunes,~ ~and knowne among the Romaines to be
100   10,    9|           where making~ ~himselfe knowne to her, all was disappointed,
101   10,    9|         his profession was made~ ~knowne to Saladine, hee delivered
102   10,    9|          time, wherein I may make knowne to this man, how~ ~thankefully
103   10,    9|        Signior Thorello d'Istria, knowne throughout the Army, by
104   10,    9|          it is (already) too well knowne in Creete, where my~ ~dwelling
105   10,    9|         all the~ ~guests, but not knowne or suspected by any one;
106   10,   10|        every one wondred that had knowne her.~ ~Beside all this,
107   10,   10|         Marquesse made publiquely knowne to his subjects, that he
108   10,   10|            that the young Virgin (knowne to none but himselfe and
109   10,   10|          neither seene, heard, or knowne, any~ ~acte, word, or whatsoever