Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |           the Ladies into a goodly~ ~Garden, making Chaplets and Nosegayes
  2    1,    9|         conducting him into a goodly Garden,~ ~where readily was prepared
  3    2,    7|          prepared,~ ~and in a goodly garden, at the Castle where the
  4    2,    7|              evening, neere to~ ~the Garden where the Lady resorted;
  5    2,    7|              by the arme towards the Garden, attended on by two~ ~of
  6    2,   10|              Gentlemen walked to the Garden, and having sported themselves~ ~
  7    3,    1|             Gardiner,~ ~and kept the Garden in commendable order.~ ~
  8    3,    1|           Lurco, I laboured in~ ~the Garden, which is very faire and
  9    3,    1|             busie at my worke in the garden, one~ ~would come and say,
 10    3,    1|              busines, given over the Garden, and what for one~ ~mollestation,
 11    3,    1|              I come to worke in your Garden, let the proofe yeeld~ ~
 12    3,    1|            him order to worke in the Garden, because the season did
 13    3,    1|          Massetto was thus about his Garden emploiment, the Nunnes began~ ~
 14    3,    1|        Mattins. Here are none in the Garden now but our selves,~ ~and
 15    3,    1|             walking all alone in the garden on a~ ~day, found Massetto
 16    3,    1|               thus advanced from the Garden to the Chamber, and by no
 17    3,    1|             have I performed so much Garden and Chamber-work,~ ~that
 18    3,    3|              over the wall~ ~into my Garden, and climbing up a tree
 19    3,    3|             you must climbe over the Garden wall,~ ~like a treacherous
 20    3,    3|               by climbing over the~ ~Garden Wall, ascending the Tree,
 21    3,    5|         Chamber,~ ~which is upon the Garden side, that evening (so soone
 22    3,    5|              is~ ~night) come to the Garden gate, with wary respect
 23    3,    8|          they walked in the goodly~ ~Garden, discoursing on the beatitudes
 24    3,   10|     themselves till supper time. The Garden was very faire and~ ~spacious,
 25    4      |           being come into the goodly Garden, they spent the time in~ ~
 26    4,    1|            sporting in her~ ~private Garden among her Ladies, the King (
 27    4,    1|          left hir Gentlewomen in the Garden, and stealing softly into
 28    4,    1|         returned to her women in the Garden; all which Tancrede too
 29    4,    6|       cunningly carried, that in the Garden~ ~belonging to Andreanaes
 30    4,    6|            met with Gabriello in the Garden, where they both embracing~ ~
 31    4,    6|               welcommed him into the Garden, where gathering both white
 32    4,    6|              in the~ ~middest of the Garden.~ ~ After some small familiar
 33    4,    6|           lookes to all parts of the Garden,~ ~to catch hold on any
 34    4,    6|              or say. All about~ ~the Garden she went weeping, in infinite
 35    4,    6|        prepared for you here in this Garden, where never he hath bene
 36    4,    6|              it~ ~closely out of the Garden, they went on along with
 37    4,    7|             with him in a~ ~pleasant garden, it fortuned, that Pasquino
 38    4,    7|       Andreana lost her lover in a~ ~Garden, even so did she of whom
 39    4,    7|               told her of a goodly~ ~Garden, whereto he was desirous
 40    4,    7|              afterwards to visit the Garden.~ ~ A modest yong maiden
 41    4,    7|             company, and came to the Garden appointed by Pasquino; where
 42    4,    7|           the~ ~spaciousnesse of the Garden gave them ample liberty:
 43    4,    7|              then in any part of the Garden.~ ~ One while they would
 44    4,    7|                dwelling neere to the Garden, who comming in sodainly
 45    4,    7|          Pasquino, who came into the Garden also upon the~ ~out-cry.~ ~
 46    4,   10|             of them walked about the Garden, the beauty~ ~whereof banished
 47    5,  Ind|           they all repaired into the Garden, not departing thence,~ ~
 48    5,  Ind|            solaced themselves in the Garden. But after midday was~ ~
 49    5,    3|              arose, and ranne into a Garden plot, which~ ~was on the
 50    5,    4|            Gallery over your Fathers Garden. If you can winne your Mother
 51    5,    4|           would be spared~ ~from the Garden Gallery, which is a great
 52    5,    4|              to let her lodge in the Garden Gallery? Is her young~ ~
 53    5,    4|             her bed be made~ ~in the Garden Gallerie, but I will have
 54    5,    4|          Mother, her bed made in the Garden~ ~Gallerie, and secret intelligence
 55    5,    4|            first he mounted over the Garden wall, and~ ~then climbde
 56    5,    4|              going foorth~ ~into his Garden, saw how his Daughter and
 57    5,    4|             desirous to lodge in the Garden Gallery. I perceive that
 58    5,    6|              erected in a beautifull Garden, called the Cube, where
 59    5,    6|            discending downe into the Garden, there he~ ~found the maine
 60    5,    9|              by chance) in a~ ~silly Garden, on the backe-side of the
 61    5,    9|           and then into his simple~ ~Garden, where having no convenient
 62    5,    9|            chearfull lookes into the Garden, telling the Lady~ ~that
 63    7,    1|              table cloth)~ ~into her Garden, that a passage to it, without
 64    7,    1|            else to say:~ ~ But to my Garden get the gone,~ ~ Under the
 65    7,    1|            hir praier, went into the Garden. At the foot of the Peach-tree,
 66    7,    7|         Egano her Husband into~ ~his garden, in all respects disguised
 67    7,    7|       beateth Egano soundly in the~ ~Garden.~ ~ ~ ~ This so sodaine
 68    7,    7|         promise, to meete him in our Garden, presently after~ ~midde-night,
 69    7,    7|           presently downe into the~ ~Garden, to expect Anichinoes comming
 70    7,    7|             hand, then go~ ~into the Garden so farre as the Pine; and
 71    7,    7|           hast beaten him out of the garden, to teach him keepe his
 72    7,    7|             to a ready Wit. To the~ ~Garden goes he, with a good willow
 73    7,    7|             thus well beaten for his Garden walke, got within the~ ~
 74    7,    9|          helpe to guide her into the Garden.~ ~ Most gladly was her
 75    7,    9|             conducted her~ ~into the Garden, seating her in a faire
 76    7,    9|        private Chamber, then an open garden, and in the presence of
 77    7,    9|              blabing~ ~and tell-tale Garden.~ ~ Nicostratus, who verily
 78    8,    2|            had plenty growing in his Garden,~ ~which he manured with
 79    8,    9|              Gallery likewise by his Garden, he painted the furious
 80    8,    9|               admitted to him in the Garden, hee welcommed them with
 81   10,  Ind|               milde shades about the Garden, untill they should bee
 82   10,    5| impossibility; namely, to give her a Garden, as plentifully~ ~stored
 83   10,    5|           ensuing, to~ ~provide me a Garden, as fairely furnished with
 84   10,    5|         Cittie Wals, the~ ~goodliest Garden of flowers and fruites,
 85   10,    5|        wanting in this artificiall~ ~garden. And having gathered some
 86   10,    5|         inviting hir to come see her Garden,~ ~perfected according to
 87   10,    5|      wonderfully growing in the same Garden: began to~ ~repent her rash
 88   10,    5|            more, she went to see the Garden; and having~ ~commended
 89   10,    5|          selfe to, for enjoying this Garden. So excessive grew her griefe
 90   10,    5|           Magitian had destroyed the Garden againe, hee gave him free
 91   10,    6|              close by it) a pleasant Garden, in the middst whereof,~ ~
 92   10,    6|            and endevour, to tend his Garden, and encrease his~ ~Fish-pond.~ ~
 93   10,    6|      singularitie of Signiour Neries Garden; hee grew very desirous~ ~
 94   10,    6|             to~ ~sup with him in his Garden the next night ensuing.
 95   10,    6|       joyfully into his~ ~beautifull Garden.~ ~ When the King had survayed
 96   10,    6|             sodainly entred into the garden, two yong Damosels, each~ ~
 97   10,    6|       visiting very often his goodly Garden; onely to see~ ~his faire
 98   10,    7|             desiring to see a goodly garden,~ ~appertaining then to
 99   10,    7|            horse.~ ~Walking into the garden, he began to question with
100   10,    7|            walking in his beautifull Garden, hee called for Bernardo
101   10,    9|          Tables to be covered in his Garden; and all~ ~things being
102   10,    9|           they were~ ~walking in the Garden, Thorello desired to understand,