Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |            pursue us.~ ~ While this discourse thus held among the Ladies,
 2  Ind      |       rather wish, that some quaint discourse might passe among us, a
 3    1,    3|           Neiphila having ended her Discourse, which was well allowed~ ~
 4    1,    6|            the quaintnesse of~ ~her discourse, caused both the Queene,
 5    1,    7|            thus began.~ ~ This last discourse (faire and vertuous company)
 6    1,    9|             goeth before them, each discourse will~ ~savour of the more
 7    2,    1|            her enjoyned. In which~ ~discourse, you may first observe,
 8    2,    1|               hee related the whole Discourse; all three earnestly entreating
 9    2,    2|            him.~ ~ Falling from one discourse to another, they beganne
10    2,    2|           misery, drew on (by Table discourse) his birth, education, parents,~ ~
11    2,    3| Philostratus, considering, that her Discourse~ ~must follow in order,
12    2,    4|   triumphantly she had finished her discourse; without attending any~ ~
13    2,    4|         estate~ ~of dignity; as the discourse of Madam Pampinea hath made
14    2,    5|             was next to deliver her discourse)~ ~a Tale, containing no
15    2,    6|     Gasparino had heard~ ~the whole discourse, he marvelled greatly thereat,
16    2,    7|            next in order with his~ ~Discourse; and he being thereto very
17    2,    7|       complainings: they beganne to discourse~ ~and commune with themselves,
18    2,    7|    well-neere) there was no other~ ~discourse, in any Assembly whatsoever.~ ~
19    2,    7|            beside, if I should make discourse to your~ ~Excellencie; this
20    2,    8|          and by the way of pleasant discourse, she demanded of~ ~hir,
21    2,    9|             ended her compassionate discourse, which indeede~ ~had moved
22    2,    9|           together, they began to~ ~discourse on divers matters, and falling
23    2,    9|        falling into this kinde of~ ~discourse, but onely by a naturall
24    2,   10|        dayes pleasure with his owne Discourse,~ ~and after many praises
25    3,    3|       privately, falling out of one discourse into another. At~ ~the length,
26    3,    5|          fitting time nor place, to discourse on~ ~matters of such serious
27    3,    6|            forgerie, and began to~ ~discourse many things to him, which
28    3,    7|             So ceased Fiammetta her discourse, being generally commended,
29    3,    8|          Wife.~ ~ ~ ~ When the long discourse of Madame Emilia was ended,
30    3,    9|       Novell.~ ~Wherefore, when the discourse of Madam Lauretta was ended,
31    3,    9|           heard the rare and wittie discourse of Madame Lauretta?~ ~Beleeve
32    3,   10|          attentively to the Queen's discourse, and when~ ~she had done
33    3,   10|             subject of~ ~this day's discourse, I will tell it you. Perhaps,
34    4,    1|           very rough and stearne to discourse on, and so much the~ ~rather,
35    4,    1|         affected Lovers, in~ ~kinde discourse of amorous argument (without
36    4,    1|           merit. But leaving this~ ~discourse, let us looke into the originall
37    4,    3|            Pampinea had ended her~ ~discourse, he sat sadly a pretty while,
38    4,    4|         lend an eare to~ ~any other discourse, but that which tended to
39    4,    5|           to proceede next with her discourse. She being overcome~ ~with
40    4,    6|             bene manifested, by the Discourse of Madame Philomena,~ ~and
41    4,    6|           After some small familiar Discourse passing betweene them, Gabriello~ ~
42    4,    6|           the time in much pleasing discourse,~ ~maintained with infinite
43    4,    7|          for her next succeeding in discourse; which~ ~being sufficient
44    4,    8|            and~ ~Jeronimo; by which discourse, they generally conceived,
45    4,   10|         will defend me.~ ~Tragicall discourse, thou art no fit companion
46    4,   10|         held her with much pleasing discourse, as required longer time~ ~
47    4,   10|            Doctor had heard all her discourse, angry though he were,~ ~
48    4,   10|             and banishing Tragicall discourse for ever. The~ ~King perceiving
49    5,    2|              And after much other~ ~discourse passing betweene them, Martuccio
50    5,    4|        goodly gazing window, we may discourse so long as we please.~ ~
51    5,    5|          her to succeede with her~ ~discourse, which willingly she yeelded
52    5,    5|            in the reporting of this discourse, there was~ ~then a Gentleman
53    5,    8|          attentively heard all this discourse, his haire~ ~stood upright
54    5,    9|       Philomena having finished her discourse, the Queene~ ~perceiving,
55    5,   10|             prepared to deliver his discourse in this maner.~ ~I know
56    5,   10|           shee had heard this whole discourse, then shee perceived,~ ~
57    5,   10|             desire is, that all our discourse to morrow shall tend~ ~thereto.
58    6,    1|         Lady~ ~perceiving, that his discourse was idle, and much worse
59    6,    1|        beauty~ ~and ornament of any discourse, savouring of wit and sound
60    6,    1|            excellent grace and good discourse,~ ~with all other rich endowments
61    6,    1|            fashion for any readie~ ~discourse, having the Lady mounted
62    6,    2|            men and~ ~women; and the discourse being ended, the Queene
63    6,    3|       Madame Pampinea had ended her Discourse, and (by the whole~ ~company)
64    6,   10|            if I run into more large discourse, then this day~ ~hath bene
65    6,   10|  entertained the time with no other discourse, but onely concerning the~ ~
66    7,    6|            heard all the forepassed discourse, which shee had~ ~delivered
67    7,    7|         Lodovico was: much familiar discourse~ ~passed amongst them, concerning
68    7,    9|     apparent to you, by a present~ ~discourse of mine owne. Wherein I
69    7, Song|         manner. And because (by the discourse~ ~thereof) it plainely appeared,
70    8,    3|            So, proceeding on in his discourse, he recounted every accident
71    8,    4|            Bishop had heard all the discourse, highly he commended the~ ~
72    8,    6|    therefore, as an induction to my discourse, I must tell you, that~ ~
73    8,    7|          Wine beside. But the whole discourse being~ ~ended; the Queene
74    8,    7|         held her with much~ ~longer discourse then she expected: whereby
75    8,    8|         should follow next with her discourse; whereto~ ~shee shewing
76    8,    9|          Master Doctor hearing this Discourse, and beleeving it constantly,~ ~
77    8,   10|           his just revenge. But the discourse being ended, Dioneus,~ ~
78    9,    3|             actors in our present~ ~discourse. It came so to passe, that
79   10,    4|    Honourable friends, I remember a discourse sometime made unto me,~ ~
80   10,    6|      alreadie) to use any difficult discourse; but will speake of one,
81   10,    8|               Gisippus hearing this discourse, and seeing how Titus bitterly
82   10,    8|             to thee, how after much discourse~ ~had between my kindred,
83   10,    8|           matters, let us come to~ ~discourse of more moment, and better
84   10,    9|      Philomena having concluded her discourse, and the rare~ ~acknowledgement,
85   10,    9|              So,~ ~falling from one discourse unto another, Supper was