Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |        these services onely for~ ~money, and the beere being mounted
 2    1,    1|        requited otherwise then by money; which~ ~prooved to bee
 3    1,    1|            who one day brought me money which he owed me~ ~for a
 4    1,    2|        bought and solde for ready money, not onely the~ ~blood of
 5    1,    3|         use some great summe of~ ~money, yet not readily knowing
 6    1,    3|       Melchisedech, that lent out money to use or~ ~interest in
 7    1,    3|        lent him so great a sum of money as hee demanded, and Saladine
 8    1,    6|           plenteously stored with money, then of such as were~ ~
 9    1,    6|         course would sooner fetch money from him, then amend any~ ~
10    1,    6|        Minors, that dare touch no money) as the case became very
11    1,    6|         and putting good store of money in his purse, as also giving
12    1,    7|           ready summes of currant money~ ~then any other knowne
13    2,    1|            or~ ~burden-bearer for money, when any man pleased to
14    2,    1|           you, that I may have my money againe. He hearing this,
15    2,    2|      likely to have some store of money about~ ~him, concluded betweene
16    2,    2|      praier, for when we have thy money, Saint Julian and thou shift
17    2,    3|            they began to lend out money at use: wherein Fortune
18    2,    3|           for hee lent~ ~out much money to many Gentlemen, Lords,
19    2,    3|          like a man that had lent money to usury, but rather of
20    2,    4|           Ship of him; with the~ ~money made thereof, and also his
21    2,    4|          never more to imploy his money that way, but to~ ~keep
22    2,    4|         naturally, to covet after money and spoile) to make it their
23    2,    4|           sent~ ~a great summe of money to the good woman at Corfu,
24    2,    5|           seeming carefull of his money. But finding a provocation
25    2,    5|     offered him, and losse of his money. Well he remembred~ ~the
26    2,    5|         albeit thou hast lost thy money, yet~ ~art thou much beholding
27    2,    5|          this world, and with thy money, thou hadst lost thy life
28    2,    5|          any~ ~enquirie after thy money. When he had thus admonished
29    2,    9|       much more by large gifts of money, that he won her to~ ~further
30    2,    9|           and such small store of money~ ~as he had, desiring her
31    2,    9|          with for the losse of my money, and the~ ~dishonor I supposed
32    2,    9|         that the repayment of the money would not now serve his
33    2,   10|       Pyrate, with what summes of money he should demand. By sea
34    3,    3|         the Convent, and put more money into his hand, desiring~ ~
35    3,    5|          so loath hee was lay out money, albeit his credit~ ~much
36    3,    5|        yet not to~ ~part with any money, sent for the Magnifico,
37    3,    7|           himselfe with summes of money, as suddenly he could collect~ ~
38    3,    9|           yet well furnished with money~ ~and precious jewels, to
39    3,    9|     enrich her with so much ready money~ ~as you shall thinke sufficient
40    4,    2|    acceptation of this offer, the money being sent for, and~ ~paied
41    4,    3|         death, by corruption of~ ~money they prevaile with their
42    4,    3|     execution, by great summes of money, which~ ~they had closely
43    4,   10|         to pay a great~ ~summe of money.~ ~ ~ ~ After that the King
44    4,   10|    houshold, yet loath to lay out money for buying it: complotted~ ~
45    5,   10|       because his minde is on his money, his head busied with worldly~ ~
46    6,    3|      carried the~ ~businesse) the money was duely paid to the cornuted
47    6,    3|          to bee payde with better money.~ ~ These words being heard
48    6,    7|     injurie to their Husbands for money. By which~ ~meanes Rinaldo
49    6,   10|          them; nor spend they any money in~ ~this Country, but such
50    6,   10|           did~ ~yeeld him as much money, as now the Coales had done.~ ~ ~ ~
51    7,    2|           it~ ~cleane, I have the money heere ready for it. For
52    7,    2| Striguario both well pleased, the money paide, and honest~ ~meaning
53    8,    1|           in regard of a summe of money first~ ~to be given her.
54    8,    1|      first~ ~to be given her. The money hee borrowed of her Husband,
55    8,    1|          selleth her honestie for money, deserveth justly to be
56    8,    1|         her, and~ ~to receive the money of him? No creature hee
57    8,    2| profession, doe seldome carry any money at~ ~all: but beleeve me
58    8,    3|        such was ever sold for any money, and without one drop~ ~
59    8,    3|         Tables of our Bankers, or money~ ~Changers, which we see
60    8,    6|         us make~ ~merrie with the money: then let thy wife know
61    8,    6|         must~ ~bee furnished with money to effect it. Calandrino
62    8,    6|          cunningly sold for ready money) was stolne from thee out~ ~
63    8,    6|        gladly therefore gave them money, to buy~ ~the two couple
64    8,    9|          which cost me (in readie money) almost an hundred poundes
65    8,   10|           Salabetto, of all~ ~the money he had taken for his Wares
66    8,   10|         borrow a great summe of~ ~Money of her, leaving her so base
67    8,   10|      would you be in such want of money, and hide~ ~it from her
68    8,   10|           he demanded to have his money; hee could have nothing
69    8,   10|          him also with a summe of money, wherewith to adventure
70    8,   10|       that she had not yet gotten money enough from him, and~ ~therefore
71    8,   10|        rest, in not re-paying thy money~ ~according to my promise.
72    8,   10|           am utterly destitute of money, because the five hundred~ ~
73    8,   10|           say.~ ~Moreover, if the money be not speedily sent, our
74    8,   10|           the party, who lent the money. Onely he desired to keepe
75    9,    3|        both good fatte Capons and money of him,~ ~and so cured him,
76    9,    3|           to make merrie with the money~ ~in good cheare among them,
77    9,    3|   Florines to Bruno, with other~ ~money beside, to buy the halfe
78    9,    4|  Buonconvento,~ ~and likewise the money of Francesco Aniolliero,
79    9,    4|         he had not onely lost his money, but all the~ ~cloathes
80    9,    4|        sleeping, he tooke all the money he had in his~ ~purse, and
81    9,    4|           as formerly hee did the money out of his purse,~ ~and
82    9,    4|       presently pay him downe the money.~ ~ During the speeches,
83    9,    4|          which robde him of his~ ~money, shewing him also how much
84    9,    4|        thirty~ ~shillings, if the money may bee tendered downe at
85    9,    4|        only~ ~for playing away my money, but also by delaying thus
86    9,    4|        thee? why, lay out so much money for my~ ~sake, and make
87    9,    4|       draw thy purse, and pay the money, for upon mine honest word,
88    9,    4|        himselfe both robde of his money, and overborne~ ~with presumptuous
89    9,    4|           first playd away all my money at the Dice,~ ~and then
90    9,    4|           In the end, he borrowed money on the other horse which~ ~
91    9,    5|         that is to be hired for~ ~money: he hath his private meetings
92    9,    6|        entertainement for~ ~their money. As he was but a poore man,
93   10,    3|        not in the heaping up of~ ~money, as wretched and miserable