Day, Novell

 1    1,    6|          gone, or no.~ ~The servant told him, that he stayed there,
 2    2,    1|        length with their Host, they told him truly how all had happened,~ ~
 3    2,    2|              Grandmother hath often told mee) of very great vertue
 4    2,    2|              so well as~ ~he could) told her what he was, and how
 5    2,    6|          Oria (as I have heretofore told you) questing as a common
 6    2,    7|          Lord, as shee hath~ ~often told me, and by relation both
 7    2,    9|         same tale which he formerly told to her,~ ~he delivered againe
 8    3,    1|            it~ ~hath oftentimes bin told me, by Gentlewomen comming
 9    3,    1|           Sister of this house once told me, that before her turne
10    3,    3|       caused him to be called, shee told~ ~him, that if his leysure
11    3,    5|            his wives~ ~Chamber, and told her how easily he might
12    3,    6|         effect, that~ ~which I have told you proveth to be true:
13    3,    6|            have with~ ~her; and she told me, it was another pursuite
14    3,    8|            farre wiser then before, told them tydings, from~ ~their
15    3,    8|           they beleeved.~ ~ Then he told them what the miraculous
16    3,    9|           returned. In the end, she told them,~ ~that it did not
17    3,    9|        ceremoniously saluted, she~ ~told the old Lady, that she requested
18    3,    9|         City, it hath credibly bene told me,~ ~that the Count my
19    3,    9|             confessed, that she had told~ ~nothing but the truth
20    3,   10|            least hindrance. She was told that they best~ ~served
21    3,   10|         what the good folk in Capsa told me, that serving God is
22    3,   10|           could ill respond; and he told~ ~her that to appease Hell
23    4,    2|         began to reprehend her, and told her plainely,~ ~that she
24    4,    2|               her presuming. For he told her clivers tales and fables,
25    4,    2|           and~ ~tales which hee had told her. Truly Madam (answered
26    4,    3|               past between them; he told them in plain termes, that
27    4,    3|            to him, and in private~ ~told her, that if she was so
28    4,    5|           his~ ~other Brethren, and told them what he had seene in
29    4,    6|   unexpected admonition?~ ~Andreana told him, that it was in regard
30    4,    6|        their~ ~stolne meetings, and told her the occasion of this
31    4,    7|       Pasquino sitting by Simonida, told her of a goodly~ ~Garden,
32    4,   10|            whose Tales that must be told to morrow, and with the~ ~
33    5,    1|           in marriage. But Ciphaeus told him, that he had~ ~already
34    5,    2|          with whom~ ~she dwelt; she told her beside, that she had
35    5,    3|          himselfe.~ ~The Shepheards told him, that about a mile and
36    5,    6|             angle: at length it was told him at the Scalea, that~ ~
37    5,    6|          burnt at Palermo? The King told him: whereto~ ~the Admirall (
38    5,    6|      certainty, that~ ~the Admirall told him nothing but truth: he
39    5,    7|           Which when she heard, she told him plainly, that if he
40    5,    9|           discourses, I remember he told us, that~ ~sometime there
41    6,    2|        sayde. Now trust mee, Cistio told~ ~thee nothing but trueth,
42    6,    4|            Beleeve me Sir,~ ~I have told you nothing but the truth,
43    6,    4|            selfe may see, whether I told you true yesternight, or
44    6,    6|            made these figures, as I told you before;~ ~and consequently
45    6,    8|            eyes, as~ ~she had often told him; she should forbeare
46    6,   10|          Being set close by her, he told her, that he was a Gentleman
47    6,   10|             the Arke, as before I~ ~told you. And one of the Woodden
48    7,    1|        houses, whereof I have often told thee, and it hath many~ ~
49    7,    1|             woman of good yeares,~ ~told me, that both the one and
50    7,    2|            home of her Husband; who told her,~ ~that hee had solde
51    7,    3|         Wormes.~ ~ ~ ~ Philostratus told not this Tale so covertly,
52    7,    3|           ghostly Father hath often told me, that it is utterly unpardonable:~ ~
53    7,    4|             to Madame Lauretta, and told~ ~her as his pleasure, that
54    7,    4|             in very uncivill maner) told her being abroad that~ ~
55    7,    4|       dissembling speeches, when he told you, that I was~ ~at the
56    7,    5|          but touch it. Moreover, he told me, that when he commeth
57    7,    7|      offending you: and when I have told~ ~you, I doubt your discovery
58    7,    7|            standing in his eyes, he told her what he was; where~ ~
59    7,    8|           brethren likewise briefly told her, the whole~ ~effect
60    7,    9|            to any one, what she had told them; because (out of meere~ ~
61    8,    1|      returne home from Geneway, hee told him in the~ ~presence of
62    8,    2|           home with the Cloake, and told Sir Simon~ ~what she had
63    8,    6|             neighbours, and plainly told me, that thou keptst a young
64    8,    7|         merrily at supper with him, told him, what welcome she had~ ~
65    8,    9|             conference together, he told Bruno that he~ ~wondred
66    8,    9|       wouldst not beleeve me when I told thee, that there is not
67    8,    9| recommendation:~ ~for our messenger told us, that you talked of God,
68    8,   10|           alwayes ready at command) told him that his~ ~comely person
69    8,   10|            thankful to hir. Then he told her, that being driven to
70    9,    3|          Nello but even now; and he told me, that~ ~my countenance
71    9,    3|     acquaintance he met withall, he told the condition of his sudden~ ~
72    9,    5|          the same~ ~woman whereof I told thee, and therefore wee
73    9,    6|               to the Hostes bed and told him what he had done, as
74    9,    7|            throate. Which dreame he told to her, with advise to keepe~ ~
75    9,    7|          Dreame~ ~which her Husband told her.~ ~ I cannot tell, whether
76    9,    8|               Blondello, who having told this jest to divers of his
77    9,    8|               who observed all) and told him the answer of Signior
78    9,   10|            not~ ~fable in them: she told them to her Husband, with
79   10,    2|           them; and they~ ~likewise told him, how kindly they had
80   10,    7|          alone with the~ ~Maide: he told her what he had done, and
81   10,    8|          day into her Chamber, they told her~ ~entirely, how all
82   10,    9|             you, for such a time (I told you)~ ~would come at length.
83   10,    9|           haste,~ ~which the Sexton told them. How? quoth the Abbot,
84   10,   10|              Not long after, having told her in plaine and~ ~open
85   10,   10|        greatly reproved him; yet he told them plainely, that it must