Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |     remembrance it beareth at the verie~ ~entrance of the last Pestilentiall
 2  Ind      |        Swine, Pullen, yea~ ~their verie Dogges, the truest and faithfullest
 3  Ind      |    lasting thereof, doe hold it~ ~verie convenient, that wee should
 4    1,    1|          thou~ ~wouldest, wherein verie few of us can so answer
 5    1,    1|          accursed of God) for the verie least and~ ~trifling matter
 6    1,    3|         and vertuous persons, and verie obedient to their~ ~Father:
 7    1,    6|      Saint Johns golden grease (a verie singular remedie against~ ~
 8    1,    6|          hundred for one? That is verie true~ ~replyed the Inquisitor,
 9    2,    2|          the worser. Perhaps this verie night will~ ~therein resolve
10    2,    3|        Alessandro in England grew verie great, for hee lent~ ~out
11    2,    3|           doe. Whereat Alessandro verie much mervayling,~ ~and being
12    2,    5|            curtained round about, verie artificiall Pictures~ ~beautifying
13    2,    5|     breathed~ ~foorth in sad, but verie seemely manner, thus shee
14    2,    5|         in my Chamber, and then~ ~verie gladly will I get mee gone.
15    2,    5|        hee layed~ ~upon the doore verie powerfull strokes. The neighbors
16    2,    5|            his Host, who had bene verie carefull for him.~ ~ Having
17    2,    6|        else, that presented the~ ~verie least glimpse of comfort.
18    2,    6|      abode there with Beritola,~ ~verie much bemoaning her great
19    2,    6|            remembring him thereof verie often, which the gentle
20    2,    6|             The two young Laddes, verie poorely garmented, but much
21    2,    6|          long time employed about verie base and~ ~drudging Offices,
22    2,    6|       which he had before, with~ ~verie high and eminent authority.
23    2,    7|           observed, that wine was verie pleasing to the Lady, she
24    2,    7|      wonne, and his hearts desire verie neere the obtaining: plying
25    2,    7|             highly to deserve his verie best opinion, for she was
26    2,    7|           on the Sea~ ~shore, and verie high, and the Window whereat
27    2,    7|         in my soule. Irkesome and verie~ ~greevous it is to me,
28    2,    7|         life, and they gave him~ ~verie honourable buriall, according
29    2,    8|                 The Ladies sighed verie often, hearing the variety
30    2,    8|        his determination.~ ~Being verie poore and simple in apparrel,
31    2,    9|           her appointment, and he verie honourably (though in private)~ ~
32    2,    9|           as for Ambroginolo, the verie~ ~same day that hee was
33    3,    1|         Garden-worke, as made him verie doubtfull in pleasing them
34    3,    3|           validity, addicting the verie best of all their devices,
35    3,    3|         so deepe in love with a~ ~verie honest man of our City also,
36    3,    6|   excellent beuty, and worthy the verie kindest affecting~ ~to his
37    3,    9|         Within~ ~few dayes after, verie ingeniously, and according
38    4,    6|           of a young~ ~Hinde, the verie loveliest and most pleasing
39    6,    1|         which, as they become men verie highly, yet do they~ ~shew
40    6,    2|      behaviour, and observing the verie~ ~same course in him two
41    6,    3|           next succeed: whereupon verie chearefully thus she beganne.~ ~
42    6,    3|        from himselfe before, as~ ~verie briefely I intend to tell
43    6,    3|    pleasing in his eye, who was a verie faire Woman indeede, and
44    6,    3|      immeasurably covetous, and a verie harsh~ ~natured man. Which
45    6,    4|         she~ ~entreated Chichibio verie earnestly, that hee would
46    6,    4|         Messer~ ~Currado, growing verie angry, replyed. Wilt thou
47    6,    8|       true Unckle, I am come home verie earely, because,~ ~since
48    6,    9|         hee did honestly, and (in verie few words) not onely~ ~notably
49    6,   10|          they supposed to bee the verie same, that he meant to shew
50    7,    2|         house, which~ ~stood in a verie solitarie street, called
51    7,    2|    Peronella in the house: upon a verie urgent~ ~occasion, Lazaro
52    7,    4|           Well,~ ~where finding a verie great stone, which lay loose
53    7,    6|     answered~ ~Beltramo, and I do verie much commend her for it.
54    7,    7|           in Isabella, related in verie~ ~modest manner by Madame
55    7,    7|           hee keepeth many men of verie good deserving, and you
56    7,    7|          longer agoe, then~ ~this verie day, no sooner were you
57    7,    7|        never~ ~had so much as the verie least mistrust of ill dealing,
58    7,    8|             and ceassing from his verie ordinary affayres, addicting
59    7,    9|         to his Ladie? Thou wert a verie foole to~ ~rest so perswaded.
60    7,    9|      Husbands~ ~beard, which (the verie selfe-same day) shee sent
61    7,    9|       great an annoyance. You say verie true wife~ ~(answered Nicostratus)
62    7,    9|            him, saide; I know not verie well (my Lord) what answere
63    7,    9|       above twenty more, beside~ ~verie kinde and hearty embraces,
64    8,  Ind|         and all things else, were verie evidently to be discerned.~ ~
65    8,    1|       fastened his affection on a verie beautifull Gentlewoman,
66    8,    3|       Stone.~ ~But Calandrino was verie earnest with them, that
67    8,    3|        hearing this, made shew of verie much~ ~mervailing thereat,
68    8,    4|          could doe.~ ~Whereas (in verie deede) his person was utterly
69    8,    4|         power: as have broken the verie barricado of my former~ ~
70    8,    6|        were spotted with Gold, in verie formall~ ~and Physicall
71    8,    7| conferences.~ ~ It chanced at the verie same time, another young
72    8,    7|        you, as also~ ~the charme, verie fairely written. But let
73    8,    7|    appeareth to me, that thou art verie desirous to come downe~ ~
74    8,    9|           became possessed with~ ~verie much admiration, and had
75    8,    9|      their amorous occasions, and verie many other matters besides.~ ~
76    8,    9|            or any so silly as the verie best you have: No Sir,~ ~
77    8,    9|     infinitely~ ~richer, then the verie costliest belonging to the
78    8,    9|         stand~ ~affected unto you verie intirely: thus when you
79    8,    9|       tearmes, excused the matter verie~ ~artificially; protesting,
80    8,    9|           also did) that you were verie singular in Physicke onely:
81    8,    9|          have~ ~learned, and know verie skilfullie, how to steale
82    8,    9|          to bereave them of their verie soules, which I perceyve~ ~
83    9,    1|       also have entred into the~ ~verie houses of the dead, thence
84    9,    1|          straunge imposition, and verie neere brought it to a finall~ ~
85    9,    2|        not for once or twice, but verie often, and~ ~closely concealed
86    9,    3|          to visite him againe the verie~ ~next morning, by which
87    9,    3|         true? The Woman, being of verie honest~ ~and civill conversation,
88    9,    5|         starke blinde sight might verie easily have perceyved~ ~
89   10,    8|         womanish, proceeding from verie little, or no consideration
90   10,    9|          wherein there happened a verie dangerous~ ~mortality: During