Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |              them.~ ~ Dinner being ended, and the Tables withdrawne (
 2  Ind      |           And~ ~when the dance was ended, they sung sundry excellent
 3    1,    1|         the Sermon~ ~was no sooner ended, but (in mighty crowds and
 4    1,    3|             Madame Neiphila having ended her Discourse, which was
 5    1,    5|            a purpose, dinner being ended, by a sudden departing,
 6    1,    6|           dinner time, which being ended, to do nothing all the rest~ ~
 7    1,    6|         him honor. When dinner was ended, the Abbot bestowed~ ~honorable
 8    1,    9|          Palace. When supper was~ ~ended, and bookes and instruments
 9    1, Song|         etc.~ ~ ~ ~ The Song being ended, the Chorus whereof was
10    2,    2|          owne; his occasions there ended, and riding~ ~from thence
11    2,    4| adventuring more to~ ~the Sea, but ended his dayes in wealth and
12    2,    8|      perceyving the Novell to be~ ~ended, shee fixed her eye upon
13    2,    9|                 Madam Eliza having ended her compassionate discourse,
14    2,    9|  perswasions) when~ ~the Fayre was ended, she tooke him higher with
15    2, Song|                After this Song was ended, they sung divers other
16    3,    1|         After their conference was ended, Massetto began to beate
17    3,    3|     complaint her confession being ended, and penance easie enough~ ~
18    3,    5|                   Pamphilus having ended his novell of Puccio the
19    3,    5|         best, and so the Tale is~ ~ended.~ ~
20    3,    6|          where (not long after) he ended his~ ~dayes.~ ~
21    3,    8|     discourse of Madame Emilia was ended, not~ ~displeasing to any,
22    3,    8|     instant time, the Monks having ended their morning Mattins,~ ~
23    3,    9|    discourse of Madam Lauretta was ended, without~ ~attending any
24    3,   10|    perceiving that as his tale was ended, her office had~ ~expired,
25    4,    1|          discovered Lovers, having ended their amorous~ ~interparlance,
26    4,    1|      present.~ ~ These words being ended, holding the Cup fast in
27    4,    1|             body breathlesse. Thus ended the haplesse love of Guiscardo,
28    4,    2|         after confession was fully ended, let her passe~ ~away among
29    4,    2|           conclusion, the Feast is ended; and then each man leades~ ~
30    4,    3|           that Madame Pampinea had ended her~ ~discourse, he sat
31    4,    3|            notorious offences, and ended their loathed lives in one~ ~
32    4,    4|         their long wished desires: ended both their lives in~ ~violent
33    4,    6|         King saw that the Tale was ended: he~ ~commanded Pamphilus,
34    4,    6|      comfort to me. When~ ~she had ended these words, which were
35    4,    6|            and~ ~accidents already ended, cannot possibly be re-called,
36    4,    6|            where~ ~afterwards they ended their lives.~ ~
37    4,    7|                   Pamphilus having ended his Tale, the King declaring
38    4,    7|            consumed~ ~together. So ended all further suite in Law,
39    4,    8|          not grant, and so all was ended.~ ~ Jeronimo being gone
40    4,    9|       Novell of Madam Neiphila was ended, which occasioned much~ ~
41    4, Song|         face. But the~ ~Song being ended, and divers other beside,
42    5,    3|          Queene perceived it was~ ~ended, she turned towards Madam
43    5,    3|         Parents: that the variance ended in love and peace,~ ~and
44    5,    4|                 Madam Eliza having ended her Tale, and heard what
45    5,    5|         saw~ ~the same to be fully ended, the Queene thus spake.
46    5,    6|           of Madame Neiphila being ended, which proved very~ ~pleasing
47    5,   10|           The Queenes Novell being ended, and all applauding the
48    5,   10|        sinne and shame, and so she ended her Motherly counsell.~ ~
49    5,   10|            Wife.~ ~ Dioneus having ended this his Tale, for which
50    5,   10|        fancyed.~ ~ When Supper was ended, and the instruments layed
51    6,    2|            and the discourse being ended, the Queene gave command
52    6,    3|           When Madame Pampinea had ended her Discourse, and (by the
53    6,   10|          was now more then halfe~ ~ended. And perceiving no contradiction
54    6,   10|          soone as his quarrell was ended in the kitchin, with the
55    6,   10|          in, which was no sooner~ ~ended, but they and their three
56    6,   10|           sung. When the dance was ended, they~ ~entertained the
57    7,    1|                  No sooner had she ended her devoute conjuring prayer,
58    7,    2|           soveraigne: but it being ended, the King commaunded Philostratus,
59    7,    2|         departed, and the variance ended.~ ~ Peronella then saide
60    7,    3|             Credulano had scarsely ended~ ~his knocking, but Agnesia
61    7,    4|            Husband, all strife was ended, she enjoyed her friends
62    7,    5|              Madam Lauretta having ended her Novell, and every one
63    7,    5|              Confession being thus ended, and she receiving such
64    7,    6|          deserved. But shee having ended, the King gave order unto
65    7,    9|           so~ ~soone as dinner was ended, and the Tables withdrawne:
66    7, Song|      Wherefore, after the Song was ended; the Queene~ ~remembring,
67    8,    3|                   Pamphilus having ended his Novell, whereat the
68    8,    6|         and so soone as supper was ended, they tooke certaine~ ~Engines,
69    8,    6|        Calandrino, who had not yet ended his coughing and spetting,
70    8,    7|            whole discourse being~ ~ended; the Queene commanded Madame
71    8,    7|         cruelty. Which words being ended,~ ~she withdrew her selfe
72    8,    8|           last: So~ ~Zeppa, having ended his amorous combate, and
73    8,    9|         devise: and the Song being ended, the Physition~ ~saide.
74    8,   10|            But the discourse being ended, Dioneus,~ ~who knew it
75    8,   10|            So soone as Dioneus had ended his Novell, Madame Lauretta
76    8, Song|         Thus the Song of Pamphilus ended, whereto all the rest (as
77    8, Song|    perceiving the Song to be fully ended, and the~ ~Ladies, as also
78    9,   10|           But the Novels being all ended,~ ~and the Sunne beginning
79   10,    6|             No sooner was the Song ended, but (humbly on their~ ~
80   10,    7|            When the Feastivall was ended, she dwelling in the house
81   10,    7|    alteration.~ ~ When Manutio had ended the Song, the King demanded
82   10,    7|   kindnesse to her.~ ~ When he had ended these words, hee turned
83   10,    8|       rather than a Scholler, hath ended a~ ~businesse of mine, either
84   10,    9|         great Lord. Dinner~ ~being ended, and divers familiar conferences
85   10,    9|            done.~ ~ In this manner ended the troubles of Signior
86   10,   10|         and when the~ ~marriage is ended, returne then home to thy
87   10,   10|            hee long continued, and ended his~ ~daies. Afterward,
88   10,   10|                Dioneus having thus ended his Novel, and the Ladies
89   10, Song|       soone as Madam Flammetta had ended her Song; Dioneus, who sate