Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |     yeare, it also began in very strange~ ~manner, as appeared by
 2    1,    1|           following, it was most strange to see, how the people of
 3    1,    2|          readily answered; It is strange Jehannot,~ ~that God should
 4    1,    4|          a feminine~ ~voyce more strange then hee was wont to heare;
 5    1,    9|          it~ ~should not appeare strange to any of wisedome and discretion,
 6    2,    3|       doubt, but that these were strange newes to Alessandro, and~ ~
 7    2,    5|           Lady, let it not seeme strange to you,~ ~that your words
 8    2,    5|     bawling Curres, barking at a strange dog passing through the~ ~
 9    2,    5|        As hee continued in these strange afflictions of minde, sodainely~ ~
10    2,    6|        knowing (in so sudden and strange an alteration~ ~of State
11    2,    6|       unfortunate accidents, and strange determination for living
12    2,    6|         Lunigiana, and there (by strange accident) he became~ ~servant
13    2,    7|       These wanton~ ~embracings, strange to her that had never tasted
14    2,    7|        dealt with her about this strange~ ~woman, whom hee purposed
15    2,    7|       other that I know, by what strange and~ ~unexpected misfortunes
16    2,    7|  concerning~ ~so large a time of strange misfortunes: according as
17    2,   10|        himselfe? Why art thou so strange? Am I so~ ~disfigured, that
18    3,    1|      dead a little before,~ ~his strange recovery of speech revealed,
19    3,    6|    resolve her certainly in this strange alteration of her~ ~husband;
20    3,    6|           to delight them with a strange woman, like a most vile~ ~
21    3,    7|       not a little amazed at his strange deliverance, and went likewise~ ~
22    3,    8|        Alas, holy Father! What a strange motion~ ~have you made to
23    3,    9|        condition, by reason of a strange swelling~ ~on his stomacke,
24    3, Song|             Which I thought very strange,~ ~ Considering vowes were
25    4,    1|        her; she fell into a very strange kinde of extasie, scorning~ ~
26    4,    2|        acquainted~ ~with this so strange a wonder; as they did the
27    4,    2|    chaine about his necke, and a strange ugly~ ~vizard on his face,
28    4,    3|            These newes were very strange to them, and their imprisonment
29    4,    6|      upon his face, and throwing strange lookes to all parts of the
30    4,    6|         ghost. How greevous this strange accident was to poore Andreana,
31    4,    7|            confounded, at such a strange and uncouth accident, in
32    4,    7|       thereon, by an accident so strange and~ ~inevitable: it is
33    4,    8|       their expectation) of very strange and extraordinary accidents,
34    4,    8|        speeches, Jeronimo felt a strange alteration in his soule,
35    4,    8|      groane, did not imagine the strange consequence following~ ~
36    4,    8|         would take it,~ ~that so strange an accident should thus
37    4,    8|         Mothers sorrow upon this strange~ ~accident, who, causing
38    4,    9|           began to faile in very strange fashion, and became~ ~converted
39    4,    9|        me thinkes it is somewhat strange, that Messer Guiglielmo
40    4,   10|     where being affrighted at so strange an accident, and~ ~suspecting
41    4,   10|       out of his~ ~wittes, at so strange an accident, and his owne
42    4,   10|      were~ ~confounded with most strange admiration, and scarsely
43    5,    1|       had power of impression) a strange kinde of humour to awake,
44    5,    1|       with Hormisda, by divers~ ~strange accidents. Now Pasimondo
45    5,    2|       was much amazed at so many strange accidents, and sending~ ~
46    5,    6|    having himselfe seene by what strange~ ~meanes he did climbe over
47    5,    7|        The Mother, amazed at his strange comming~ ~thither, which
48    5,    8|    minute to~ ~kill her.~ ~ This strange and uncouth sight, bred
49    6,    8|       looking on each other with strange behaviour, they~ ~could
50    7,    1|   extraordinary vertue in such~ ~strange occurrences, as you have
51    7,    3|     knoweth how to answer your~ ~strange speeches? And, how it came
52    7,    4|     still, and therby imagined~ ~strange matters, that he being fast
53    7,    8|       this Sir? you tell us of~ ~strange matters which you have done,
54    7,    9|   Assuredly Sir, there is a most strange and~ ~unwonted ill-savour,
55    7,    9|          a little at her so many strange attempts, which hee~ ~urged
56    7,   10|          doe, and tolde him what strange wonders he had seene in
57    8,    3|        all about to~ ~finde this strange stone.~ ~ Calandrino went
58    8,    5|    seated; who looking like some strange Fowle, lately~ ~come forth
59    8,    5|        entrance allowed it. This strange~ ~sight was so pleasing
60    8,    7|         his teeth together, in a strange~ ~new kinde of harmony to
61    8,    7|     treble requitall, for such a strange unexpected~ ~inconvenience,
62    8,    7|       written such and so~ ~many strange matters, concerning you
63    8,    7|        Beholding her Ladie in so strange a condition, resembling
64    8,    9|         with him, by telling him strange and incredible Tales, such
65    8,    9|           answered Bruno, What a strange motion do you make to mee?
66    8,    9|       cloathed, he seemed like a strange~ ~deformed Beare, and a
67    8,    9|    colourd their bodyes with~ ~a strange kinde of painting, resembling
68    8,   10| Biancafiore mervayling at this~ ~strange alteration in him, sweetly
69    9,    1|          he lived, he had such a strange mishapen body, and his~ ~
70    9,    1|          know the reason of this strange businesse, and enjoy her
71    9,    1|          Scannadio was, and what strange reports had bene noised
72    9,    3|      with me, for I feele a very strange~ ~alteration within mee,
73    9,    4|        circumstance, to cure the strange disease, which he~ ~imagined (
74    9,    5|      sent to fetch water. A very strange case, answered Bruno, take
75    9,    5|      himselfe, as if he had some strange~ ~stratagem in his braine,
76    9,    5|       Parchment, in the shape of strange and unusuall Charracters,
77    9,    6|         comming to passe in this strange~ ~manner, and Panuccio fearing,
78    9,    6|        did much molest him, with strange distractions in franticke~ ~
79    9,    7|          very short Novell, of a strange~ ~accident happening unto
80    9,    7|  unsightly. In regard of which~ ~strange alteration, being ashamed
81   10,    4|        for meere joy, for such a strange and wonderful accident:
82   10,    5|          the Lady speake in such strange manner: and being much moved~ ~
83   10,    5|           hee having~ ~seene the strange liberality, which the husband
84   10,    6|          now the more novell and strange to me, to heare~ ~it but
85   10,    8|       such a one as thinkes it~ ~strange, is sorrie for it, or would
86   10,    8|      away with their lovers into strange Countries,~ ~being first
87   10,    8|          little wondring at this strange accident, the povertie of
88   10,    9|      Wife had given one of the~ ~strange Merchants; yet he durst
89   10,    9|       time came, Thorello in his strange disguise went with the Abbot
90   10,   10|          Marquesse. Afterward, a strange humour entred into his braine,