Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|            hast~ ~spoken falsly, or taken ought from any one, contrary
 2    1,    9|         good will thereto cannot be taken from them, neither judgement
 3    1,    9|              that when some time is taken before, the better preparation~ ~
 4    2,    1|             beaten, being afterward taken prisoner, and in great danger
 5    2,    2|          same night committed, were taken, and~ ~brought to the Towne
 6    2,    4|            on the~ ~Seas, and being taken by the Genewayes, hardly
 7    2,    4|           yeare, hee had~ ~robd and taken so many Gallies from the
 8    2,    4|          which~ ~Landolpho had thus taken for his refuge, entred (
 9    2,    5|      morning.~ ~ The Punke that had taken notice of Andreas purse,
10    2,    5|           the bucket for safety was taken away; whereon they concluded,
11    2,    5|       amazed, so that if he had not taken~ ~very good hold on the
12    2,    6|              Manfred, were suddenly taken and imprisoned by King Charles,
13    2,    6|           any~ ~knowledge should be taken of her. In the end, they
14    2,    6|         other~ ~spoyles as they had taken, they shaped their course
15    2,    7|          least~ ~the Lady should be taken from him; it pleased Constantine
16    2,    7|          and yet no knowledge to be taken of~ ~her? The Lady, who
17    2,    8|             times the President had taken~ ~notice thereof, and was
18    2,    9|            hony, and never~ ~to bee taken off, untill (of it selfe)
19    3,    2|           condigne~ ~vengeance were taken, it diminisheth not one
20    3,    7|          unjust course~ ~hath beene taken in this case, because Aldobrandino
21    3,    8|           enamored of his Wife, was taken out of his~ ~Grave, and
22    3,    8|             no exceptions could bee taken against it, comparing the~ ~
23    3,    9|             was in vaine.~ ~ Having taken her sad and sorrowfull farewell
24    3,   10|            soone as the Tables were taken away, gave commaund that~ ~
25    4,    2|            Proverbe; that a bad man taken and reputed to be honest~ ~
26    4,    2|              as you must needs be~ ~taken by them.~ ~ Now, although
27    4,    2|             you. No sooner~ ~had he taken off his vizard, but every
28    4,    6|           body, being thus untimely taken from me: receive the latest
29    4,    6|              that they were met and taken~ ~by the Guard or Watch
30    4,    6|         have wisht, that thou hadst taken such an Husband,~ ~as (in
31    4,   10|           thereby, how Ruggiero was taken in the Lombards house.~ ~
32    5,    1|              from whom~ ~Chynon had taken Iphigenia, were newly entred
33    5,    1|          Iphigenia,~ ~they were all taken, led thence to the Village,
34    5,    2|            get more, happened to be taken by certaine ships of the~ ~
35    5,    2|        custody of him, and the rest taken~ ~with him, saying: If (
36    5,    3|             a Castle. Pedro~ ~being taken by the Theeves, and happening
37    5,    3|         which Angelina~ ~before had taken: yet could he not descry
38    5,    3|          that happened hither, have taken~ ~away your horse with them.~ ~
39    5,    4|        over-fond Lovers, in~ ~being taken tardy through their owne
40    5,    4|            too long, and~ ~shall be taken here.~ ~ At which words,
41    5,    6|         what~ ~course the Barke had taken, made ready another, to
42    5,    7|         coasting along Armenia, had taken divers children; he bought
43    5,    7|         ceased not,~ ~till they had taken order for their oftner conversing,
44    5,    8|            the~ ~like, after he had taken his sword, and was mounted
45    5,    9|         Jewell of delight, and that taken from him, no longer can
46    5,   10|          the paines I have hitherto taken, and am also to~ ~undergo
47    6,    2|           by reason~ ~of his paines taken, perhaps more then ordinary,
48    6,    5|       resemblable, that they were~ ~taken for the reall matters indeede;
49    6,    7|        whose arms she chanced to be taken; to live~ ~basely in exile
50    6,   10|              that many times I have taken one for another. As~ ~now
51    7,    3|            Our~ ~child was sodainly taken with a swouning, wherein
52    7,    4|   convenient, for which order was~ ~taken as best they might, yet
53    7,    6|             so outragiously, having taken my Castle as his Sanctuary.~ ~
54    7,    7|         Beatrix, who~ ~(as yet) had taken no notice of Anichinoes
55    7,    7|              behold their play, had taken their farewell, and were
56    7,    8| conversations: that either they are taken tardy in their~ ~folly,
57    7,    8|          side, and thinking hee had taken~ ~holde on his wife, he
58    7,    8|        could he have done if he had taken thee in the~ ~open more,
59    7,    8|            paltry countrey village; taken from~ ~Hogge-rubbing; clothed
60    8,    3|            and important, was quite taken~ ~from him, because such
61    8,    4|         under whom he served, was~ ~taken in bed with her Mayde, an
62    8,    6|           was a new-kild fat Brawne taken, but who~ ~hath done the
63    8,    6|                what paines wee have taken, in making this singular
64    8,    6|              and Buffalmaco, having taken good order for salting the~ ~
65    8,    7|           then before, as~ ~meerely taken lame in his armes and his
66    8,    7|          finding the Ladder to~ ~be taken away, and thinking how her
67    8,    8|          uppe, and we shall be both taken tardie, step~ ~into this
68    8,    9|            restore what~ ~they have taken: which we do immediately
69    8,    9|          Bruno and~ ~Buffalmaco had taken their leave, the Physitian,
70    8,   10|           of all~ ~the money he had taken for his Wares at Palermo.
71    8,   10|            thee, so soone as I have taken order for~ ~some businesse
72    8,   10|           expected Merchandises, is taken by the~ ~Pyrates of Monago,
73    8,   10|             likeliest course to bee taken, for saving the~ ~goods
74    8,   10|            he went to redeeme his~ ~taken goods: set saile for Naples
75    8,   10|           was vanished away: having taken order with the Master of
76    9,    3|             the best course to~ ~be taken, and we that have ever beene
77    9,    4|          him:~ ~he caused him to be taken by Pezants of the Country,
78    9,    5|            catch a Bat; which being taken at the last, he broght it~ ~
79    9,    6|           the~ ~simple Inne: having taken order for feeding their
80    9,    6|       Afterward, other courses were taken, for the continuance of
81   10,    3|             if the other would have taken it, as I~ ~purpose to acquaint
82   10,    3|           without any knowledgement taken of me, either by him, or
83   10,    3|         there both acknowledged and taken. Farewell to this house,~ ~
84   10,    3|             it, and suffer it to be taken from me (whether I will
85   10,    4|           without any care or pitty taken on him: A stranger~ ~chanceth
86   10,    6|         their~ ~bodies. Each having taken those things againe, which
87   10,    8|           other course could now be taken for safetie of~ ~his life,
88   10,    9|       commend you. Saladine, having taken his leave of all~ ~them
89   10,    9|            But in~ ~regard you have taken such order for my departure
90   10,    9|           Baschaes (having likewise taken~ ~their leave of Thorello)
91   10,    9|          him) as she could not~ ~be taken off by any of the company,