Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|   answered.~ ~ Holy Father, I am halfe ashamed to tell you the
 2    1,    1|         came to me; I~ ~imparted halfe thereof to the poore, converting
 3    1,    4|         sinne so concealed,~ ~is halfe pardoned. Such a faire fortune
 4    1,    6|         one of them, and yet not halfe~ ~the score being wiped
 5    2,    2|          before he~ ~came within halfe a mile of the Towne, the
 6    2,    2|       and seeing hee appeared as halfe frozen, shee said unto him.
 7    2,    3|         rudely repulsing him, as halfe offended, saide.~ ~ Alessandro,
 8    2,    5|        was (already) more than~ ~halfe her owne.~ ~ Being come
 9    2,    5|        which he having more then halfe~ ~ascended, the cunning
10    2,    5|    permit, but seeming more then halfe displeased, shee saide.
11    2,    7|      thus split, and more then~ ~halfe full of water, tossed and
12    2,    7|        as if they were more then halfe~ ~dead. And there, within
13    2,    7|          victory to be more then halfe~ ~wonne, and his hearts
14    2,    7|         shippe floating on above halfe a Leagues distance, before
15    2,    8|            with words broken and halfe confused, at last she began
16    2,   10|      Cinzica. He being more then halfe~ ~perswaded, that hee could
17    2,   10|        age and~ ~abilitie: being halfe desperate, sad and displeased,
18    3,    1|          concealed, is more then halfe absolved.~ ~ Ave Maria Sister (
19    3,    3|  Pittifull to behold. And~ ~I am halfe perswaded, that her torments
20    3,    5|       all my hope, but not the~ ~halfe part of your pitty.~ ~ Admit (
21    3,    6|     shall never imagine my selfe halfe satisfied,~ ~untill in the
22    3,    8|           because~ ~(thereby) he halfe assured himselfe, that Fortune
23    3,    8|           mine actions more than halfe miracles; doe you not then
24    3,    8|         conquest to be more then halfe his owne: so that~ ~continuing
25    3,    8|      ever any foode and wine was halfe~ ~so pleasing to me. O my
26    3,    8|            beheld him, as people halfe frighted out of their wits,
27    3,    9|          misfortunes, which hath halfe broken~ ~my heart in the
28    4      |     rudely~ ~shaken, yea, almost halfe unrooted, by the extreame
29    4,    6|       could not imagine) seeming halfe~ ~hunger-starved, and very
30    5,    1|          as you have more then~ ~halfe promised: and therefore
31    5,    2|         rich~ ~presents, the one halfe of them he gave to her,
32    5,    3|    stands about two miles and an halfe hence, where you~ ~will
33    5,    3|         which seemed to be about halfe a mile~ ~off from him.~ ~
34    5,    3|         that about a mile and an halfe from thence,~ ~was the Castle
35    5,    4|        the day, thought himselfe halfe dead, and~ ~calling to Catharina,
36    5,    5|       from him, as had (already) halfe won the liking of~ ~the
37    5,    8|          alone, having gone some halfe miles~ ~distance from his
38    5,   10|          reputed to be more then halfe a Saint, walking~ ~alwayes
39    5,   10|      perceived, she~ ~was almost halfe dead with feare, and coveting
40    5,   10|        entred into the House; as halfe offended at his so sudden~ ~
41    6,    2|       Gentleman might be allowed halfe a glasse-full at~ ~their
42    6,    2|    report of the~ ~Wine, and was halfe offended because he could
43    6,    2|       mine owne: I have sent you halfe my~ ~store, and heereafter
44    6,   10|       foule~ ~slovenly Trusse or halfe doublet, all baudied with
45    6,   10|         labour was now more then halfe~ ~ended. And perceiving
46    6,   10|         within the distance~ ~of halfe a mile, they arrived at
47    7,    3|        esteeme: of whom hee grew halfe perswaded,~ ~that if he
48    7,    5|    another jealous man; as being halfe~ ~perswaded, that whatsoever
49    7,    5|      Chamber, and grew more then halfe perswaded, that either it
50    7,    5|             and wishing his wife halfe hangd, said: Mistresse,
51    7,    5| conference.~ ~ Geloso, more than halfe mad with anger, first, because
52    7,    6|            Before he had uttered halfe these words, Beltramo, having
53    7,    7|   Cudgell, he gave him therewith halfe a score~ ~good bastinadoes,
54    7,    8|  appeareth yet~ ~to be more then halfe drunke.~ ~ But whatsoever
55    7,    9|          him, who was well-neere halfe~ ~dead with anguish. See
56    8,    2|       neere the summe of (scarce halfe) sixe and twenty~ ~Florines;
57    8,    5|          hanging downe lowe as~ ~halfe his legge, even as he sate
58    8,    6|          as if he were more then halfe sorrowfull, yet~ ~supporting
59    8,    6|          words~ ~have (more then halfe) comforted me already in
60    8,    7|        might easily be more then halfe buried in it:~ ~let me but
61    8,    7|          gentle selfe.~ ~ So our halfe frozen Scholler, scarcely
62    8,    7|     Scholler, who had (more then halfe)~ ~caught a right Ninnyhammer
63    8,    7|         that shee had (more then halfe) recovered her~ ~friend
64    8,    7| immagining that it was~ ~already halfe executed, made the Image
65    8,    7|          to shew it selfe, and~ ~halfe despairing of the Ladies
66    8,    7|      rather the trunke of a Tree halfe burned, lying flat on~ ~
67    8,    9|       didst not search~ ~into it halfe so soone, nor (indeed) did
68    8,    9|          Physitian, thou art not halfe~ ~acquainted with me as
69    8,   10|         Lady: began also to grow halfe~ ~perswaded, that his comely
70    8,   10|      Never was Salabettoes heart halfe so joyfull before; and having~ ~
71    8,   10|      grow somewhat~ ~abashed, as halfe suspecting that which followed.
72    9,    3|           like a~ ~man more then halfe dead.~ ~ Calandrino began
73    9,    3|         of this precious drinke, halfe a dozen of Capons, the very~ ~
74    9,    3|         money beside, to buy the halfe dozen of Capons: he thought
75    9,    5|   impatience, but starting up as halfe franticke~ ~with fury. she
76    9,    6|       her before:) was more then halfe of the minde, that she did
77    9,    9|         and therefore (more then halfe~ ~discontented) they returned
78   10,    4|        never hereafter can I bee halfe so happy. Overcome with~ ~
79   10,    4|         her selfe, appeared as~ ~halfe melted into teares with
80   10,    5|            is no way guilty, are halfe pardonable by the necessity.~ ~
81   10,    8|       admired, neither deserveth halfe the~ ~commendations, as
82   10,    8|          excuse the other, which halfe perswaded him in his soule,~ ~
83   10,    8|      honourable bounty, imparted halfe his~ ~lands and rich possessions
84   10,    9|        Saladine and his Baschaes halfe astonyed with admiration,
85   10,    9|     Signior Thorello, made~ ~him halfe forget all matters of Lomberdie;
86   10,    9|      solicitings, before she had halfe sighed for the first: the