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   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1  Ind      |         already past (remembring (withall) what likewise is proper
 2  Ind      |     should we bee as respective~ ~withall, in ordering our intention,
 3    1,    1|         how many soever hee dealt withall, he would be~ ~urged and
 4    1,    1|           persons to be possessed withall) heard all~ ~these speeches
 5    1,    2|        were every where to be met withall. And upon further~ ~observation,
 6    1,    9|             also whom we converse withall; because sometimes it happeneth,
 7    2,    2|        journey) use to salute God withall; and one of the~ ~Theeves (
 8    2,    3|        his.youth may be dispensed withall, and he confirmed in the~ ~
 9    2,    4|       broathes shee cherished him withall, that~ ~his sences being
10    2,    5|    Countries are liberally stored withall. He being meerely a~ ~novice
11    2,    5|           such as were acquainted withall, could easily avoide any~ ~
12    2,    6|        thus~ ~treacherously dealt withall, caused them to be apprehended
13    2,    6|        man; considering~ ~further withall, that if it fell out to
14    2,    6|       already thou art inriched~ ~withall, how would it please thee
15    2,    6|         Sicily; and understanding withall that Henriet was yet living,~ ~
16    2,    7|           the~ ~Lady was cloathed withall, he reputed her to be a
17    2,    7|        had acquainted~ ~the World withall? Whereto the Prince replyed;
18    2,    7|        sufficient to acquaint you withall. Let it~ ~suffice then that
19    2,   10|         intended to proceede next withall, and~ ~therfore I will report
20    2,   10|        bedding~ ~together. Adding withall, that those Saints dayes
21    3,    1|      black Cowle given to~ ~cover withall, she is no longer a woman,
22    3,    3|       divers times) cunningly met withall, in theyr craftinesse, not~ ~
23    3,    3|          matter to~ ~acquaint him withall, and thereupon thus she
24    3,    3|        much seemed to be troubled withall; and when he was come, hee~ ~
25    3,    4|        will better~ ~acquaint you withall.~ ~ According as I have
26    3,    6|       shunning every one shee met withall, as arguments of her~ ~guiltinesse)
27    3,    7|   speeches; yet adding perswasion withall, that their sinnes may be~ ~
28    3,    7|        nature God hath endued man withall,~ ~farre above all other
29    3,    8|           thinke upon~ ~his folly withall; I may well terme my selfe
30    3,    9|           most heirtily thankfull withall, that~ ~your Highnesse shall
31    4,    1|         to bedew our owne cheekes withall.~ ~Nor can any such argument
32    4,    1|             thou hast requited me withall, and as I have seene with
33    4,    1|          Father, and~ ~perceiving withall, that not onely her secret
34    4,    1|       contradicted.~ ~Considering withall, that albeit (during the
35    4,    4|         PRINCES; AND DECLARING~ ~ WITHALL, THAT NEITHER FEARE, DANGERS,
36    4,    6|         willing to acquaint~ ~you withall.~ ~ Me thought, I was in
37    4,    6|           whom she had thus met~ ~withall, boldly spake thus to them.
38    4,    7|           spinning; and affirming withall,~ ~that the Quilles of Yearne
39    4,    7|      world to cleanse~ ~the teeth withall, after feeding. Not long
40    4,    8|           could deserve to meddle withall. Yet~ ~such was the issue
41    4,    8|           most delighted to sport withall; and no other titles passed~ ~
42    4,   10|   judgement having formerly dealt withall, the bones and~ ~sinewes
43    4,   10|      being severally questioned~ ~withall: it appeared evidently,
44    5,    1|            I~ ~will acquaint thee withall more at large.~ ~ Understand
45    5,    2|            graunting them license withall, to marry according to their~ ~
46    5,    3|         see: but let mee tell you withall, that up and downe these
47    5,    4|       standeth, and~ ~considering withall, that youth and affection
48    5,    5|          Bernardino, and remember withall, that in that dismall~ ~
49    5,    6|            I shall acquaint~ ~you withall, in so good tearmes as I
50    5,    7|        owne, and a~ ~naked Rapier withall, speaking to him in this
51    5,    7|       command he should returne~ ~withall unto them; which very willingly
52    5,    8|          at large be acquainted~ ~withall. This appeared no difficult
53    5,    9|           first she blindly meets withall.~ ~ You are to understand
54    5,    9|      reveale it, and assuring him withall, that (it~ ~were within
55    5,   10|          time acquainted his Wife withall, contrary to her~ ~owne
56    5,   10|        then I doe. But remember~ ~withall, that I am poore, and it
57    6,    8|          all men or women she met withall; and~ ~whatsoever else she
58    6,    9|           in him, being wealthy~ ~withall, and able to returne equall
59    7,    1|           prayer, and~ ~protested withall, that shee had often made
60    7,    6|         is so extreamely offended withall, and threatneth in such~ ~
61    7,    8|   acquainted, and thus enstructed withall; that at his~ ~comming,
62    7,    8|           wives haire, and adding withall; that~ ~they might now dispose
63    7,    9|         are~ ~continuallie cloyed withall, and I am utterly deprived
64    7,    9|             yet let mee tell thee withall, that I knowe my Lord to
65    7,    9|         be~ ~noyous unto him. But withall, to have an especiall care,
66    7,   10|          walke had charged~ ~them withall. Afterward, according to
67    8,    4| continency and chastity. Remember withall (good sir)~ ~that I am but
68    8,    4|         to see whom he was in bed withall.~ ~Now the poore Provoste
69    8,    5|          to be crept~ ~under, and withall, that the board whereon
70    8,    7|          Calandrino, yet grieving withall, that he should~ ~be so
71    8,    7|       time to time, and~ ~knowing withall, that rare and excellent
72    8,    7|         bee thus ungently dealt~ ~withall: but as he is my rivall
73    8,    7|          sufficient understanding withall; that what this night~ ~
74    8,    7|    fitting: and this admonition~ ~withall, that the Moone being entering
75    8,    7|      perfectly, and remembring~ ~(withall) what had bin said: she
76    8,    9|      goodes of such as they meete withall, even so do we: only there~ ~
77    8,   10|        thereof, and understanding withall, that he~ ~had brought Merchandises
78    9,    2|       cloud this~ ~palpable shame withall, the tide began to turne,
79    9,    3|        accepted his offer, saying withall. Well Bruno, thou shewst~ ~
80    9,    3|         every acquaintance he met withall, he told the condition of
81    9,    5|      there by his wife, and dealt withall according to his deserving.~ ~ ~ ~
82    9,    5|    Phillippo had acquainted him~ ~withall, and the reason of her resorting
83    9,    8|           a child, to be jested~ ~withall?~ ~ Nor was he more furious
84    9,    9|      could in any manner prevaile withall.~ ~Afterward he demaunded
85    9,    9|          as thou wilt welcome him withall, I would have it~ ~ordered (
86    9,   10|        Asse and a Mule to travell withall about thy businesse,~ ~whereby
87   10,    2|           deserveth to be charged withall. Which wretched~ ~condition
88   10,    3|           purpose to acquaint you withall, in a short Novell.~ ~ Most
89   10,    4|         all the~ ~hearers, adding withall. Now Gentlemen (quoth he)
90   10,    5|      considering and~ ~remembring withall, the promise shee had made
91   10,    5|           he~ ~further considered withall, the pure and honest intention
92   10,    7| recompence he should gratifie her withall, for~ ~loving and affecting
93   10,    8|      maturity, then I am troubled withall, and I~ ~can covet none,
94   10,    8|          Sophronia, and affirming withall, that in~ ~due acknowledgement,
95   10,    9|         performance. But consider withall (deare heart) thou art a
96   10,    9|       instant~ ~houre. Concluding withall, that hee was no way offended
97   10,   10|         had done, understanding~ ~withall, that another woman must