Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |          in~ ~the day time, would returne full fed at night home to
  2  Ind      |   pittifull complaining.~ ~ If we returne home to our houses (I know
  3    1,    2|        enough, resolving on his~ ~returne to Paris, which very speedily
  4    1,    4|          more fitting for him, to returne backe to his owne Chamber,
  5    1,    9|          drawing neere, made them returne home to the Palace. When
  6    2,    2|        life, and I no way able to returne requitall;~ ~if you please
  7    2,    3|         he held it no wisedome to returne refusall, but~ ~accepted
  8    2,    4|            because he would not~ ~returne home poore, having departed
  9    2,    4|           fully concluded, now to returne home to his owne house againe,
 10    2,    4|    infinite times, rather then to returne home in such wretched~ ~
 11    2,    5|            or when he intended to returne againe) said to the~ ~Girle:
 12    2,    5|         to~ ~abandon Palermo, and returne to Perouse, he left my mother
 13    2,    5|   exceeding kindnesse: but if I~ ~returne not to my lodging, I shall
 14    2,    5|           him the reason of their returne.~ ~ Leaving off all further
 15    2,    6|          keeping them company.~ ~ Returne wee now to the Pyrates,
 16    2,    6| instructed in all things, then to returne backe~ ~againe to you.~ ~
 17    2,    7|      better to colour his present returne to Athens, he seemed to
 18    2,    7|          one being so hardy as to returne him any answer. Aboord went~ ~
 19    2,    7|         Rhodes, was~ ~desirous to returne home to Cyprus, in a Carracke
 20    2,    7|        condition of life, or to~ ~returne home againe into, Cyprus.
 21    2,    7|      after, hee gave him leave to returne to Cyprus: with thankfull
 22    2,    9|          keepe it safe till she~ ~returne. The Gentlewoman suspecting
 23    2,    9|           or compassion, and then returne to~ ~him againe.~ ~ When
 24    2,    9|             fitting for a man, so returne with my habite to thy Master,
 25    2,   10|         hope, say no more so, but returne~ ~home with me, and now
 26    3,    1|       good yeeres, and desired to returne home to his native abiding,~ ~
 27    3,    2|         your counsaile, and~ ~now returne to mine owne lodging againe,
 28    3,    4|       thing to bee done; and then returne to the same taske~ ~againe,
 29    3,    5|          should abstaine, and not returne him any answer. The Lady~ ~
 30    3,    7|         best (gracious Ladies) to returne~ ~home againe to our owne
 31    3,    7|     therefore determined on~ ~his returne to Florence. Having set
 32    3,    7|      Namely, that if Theobaido do returne from his long banishment,
 33    3,    7|             carefully awaited his returne, to beare some glad tydings
 34    3,    7|        But happy was the Pilgrims returne, first to heare those~ ~
 35    3,    8|       sanctified men, they should returne them~ ~such unfitting answeres?
 36    3,    8|          Bennet Ferando. Thus his returne to~ ~life againe, and the
 37    3,    9|       shall not come so farre, to returne againe~ ~with the losse
 38    3,    9|          owne Country: upon the~ ~returne of his answer, to give him
 39    3,    9|            who, that thou mightst returne home, and not be an exile
 40    4      |         time (bright beauties) to returne whence we parted,~ ~and
 41    4,    1|         her Chamber,~ ~and not to returne untill she called for them,
 42    4,    2|       lookes, which caused her to returne him this answer. How now
 43    4,    2|        shall I in stearne anger~ ~returne againe, and lay so many
 44    4,    2|           love her, and she would returne the like love~ ~againe to
 45    4,    3|          owne expectation but the returne home of Narnaldo, who~ ~
 46    4,    5|      living in expectation of his returne, and perceiving his~ ~stay
 47    4,    6|          his owne Porch, we may~ ~returne back before it be day: and
 48    4,    8|       your famous Father; you may returne home againe at your owne
 49    4,    8|        answer from him, they made returne thereof to his Mother. She~ ~
 50    4,    8|       while, as being unable~ ~to returne him any answer, and looking
 51    5,    1|       course was, by no meanes to returne to~ ~Cyprus; and therefore
 52    5,    2|          vow, that he would never returne backe~ ~to Liparis, untill
 53    5,    5|           all such as pleased) to returne and possesse their~ ~former
 54    5,    7|      heard what command he should returne~ ~withall unto them; which
 55    5,    9|         to~ ~request it, and then returne home againe with it: whereupon
 56    5,   10|       offended at his so sudden~ ~returne, angerly she saide: It seemes
 57    6,  Ind|           ayre, as~ ~caused their returne backe to the Pallace, where
 58    6,    2|         doore, and~ ~afterward to returne backe the same way: seeing
 59    6,    9|    wealthy~ ~withall, and able to returne equall honors, where he
 60    7,    3|            But leave we this, and returne wee backe to vertuous Fryar~ ~
 61    7,    5|        any other: and then she to returne home presently~ ~againe.
 62    7,    5|            as~ ~often did I truly returne thee word, when the same
 63    7,    6|        either) by this unexpected returne of her~ ~Husband. Moreover,
 64    7,    8|        lye in her bed against his returne: whom he~ ~beateth extreamly,
 65    7,    9|      understanding to my~ ~words, returne into thine owne souie, and
 66    7,    9|          same matter:~ ~hee would returne her another kinde of answere,
 67    7,   10|        dyed of them two,~ ~should returne backe againe (so soone as
 68    7,   10|          might (with better ease) returne backe to~ ~the Pallace.
 69    7, Song|      Because I cannot once againe returne;~ ~ Unto the place which
 70    7, Song|      Because I cannot once againe returne;~ ~ Unto the place, which
 71    8,    1|        Husbands~ ~debt. After his returne home from Geneway, hee told
 72    8,    2|         blessing with thee,~ ~and returne againe with good successe.
 73    8,    7|        out of passion: but I will returne backe~ ~to my Brother, and
 74    8,    7|   unfaigned affection I bare her. Returne to thy Lady (quoth~ ~he)
 75    8,    7|       which having putte on, then returne to your house. And~ ~undoubtedly,
 76    8,    8|          is here, sodainly will I returne~ ~home, and upon thy hearing
 77    8,    9|           our Citizens, when they returne from their studying~ ~at
 78    8,    9|       himselfe, and determined to returne him~ ~such an answere, as
 79    8,   10|          from his Master, to make returne of the 500~ ~Florines over
 80    8,   10|        and am most joyfull of thy returne~ ~hither againe; but much
 81    8,   10|         else, that I made not due returne of your five hundred Florins.
 82    9,    1|          fortune,~ ~would not yet returne home to his Lodging: but,
 83    9,    3|           counsell, thou shouldst returne~ ~home presently to thy
 84    9,    5|         his Wife to Florence, and returne no more to worke there~ ~
 85    9,   10|       will be double: and when we returne home to our~ ~house, then
 86    9,   10|       opinion, that it is best to returne once more to our wonted
 87   10,    1|          morning to command~ ~his returne backe with him to the King.~ ~
 88   10,    3|         thoghts~ ~before ie would returne any answer: but at the last,
 89   10,    3|    because thou maist with safety returne home unto thine owne abiding,~ ~
 90   10,    4|     Mother, untill such time as I returne from~ ~Modena, which shall
 91   10,    8|        with all speed he~ ~should returne to Rome, to take order for
 92   10,    8|         is dead, and I must needs returne to Rome, wherefore~ ~being
 93   10,    8|       live here still with me, or returne~ ~backe to Athens, with
 94   10,    9|         time to his Wife, for his returne back to her againe,~ ~wherein,
 95   10,    9|         not suffer his servant to returne the answer, but~ ~replyed
 96   10,    9|     course, which caused him to~ ~returne this answer. Gentle Sir,
 97   10,    9|          them: yet requesting his returne agayne that way, if~ ~possibly
 98   10,    9|   prisoners, and~ ~being ready to returne home againe: he purposed
 99   10,    9|       word might be spoken of his returne, untill he had compleated
100   10,    9|           before any rumour of my returne, I would~ ~gladly see my
101   10,   10|      newes, and thinking she must returne againe~ ~to her poore father'
102   10,   10|        longer my Wife, but~ ~will returne thee home to thy Fathers
103   10,   10|          the~ ~marriage is ended, returne then home to thy father
104   10,   10|           very fitting for us, to returne thither from whence we~ ~