Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |         passing among~ ~them.~ ~ Dinner being ended, and the Tables
 2  Ind      |          attending~ ~servants to dinner) paced foorth a daunce very
 3    1,    5|         company on the morrow at dinner. The Lady, being singularly
 4    1,    5|      Welcome. But concerning the dinner, and~ ~diet for service
 5    1,    5|     great a Prince: the houre of dinner drawing on, the~ ~King and
 6    1,    5|          occasion~ ~of his Henne dinner, as also, what vertue lay
 7    1,    5|         so~ ~unkingly a purpose, dinner being ended, by a sudden
 8    1,    6|           visiting~ ~him also at dinner time, which being ended,
 9    1,    6|          as he was commanded, at dinner time, he~ ~came to the Inquisitor,
10    1,    6|      with Maister Can one day at dinner, where he~ ~presented himselfe
11    1,    6|     thither before the houre for dinner.~ ~ Being instructed in
12    1,    6|        stay~ ~long there for his dinner, he might (perhaps) complaine
13    1,    6|       indifferent while~ ~before dinner time: wherefore entering
14    1,    6|        provision~ ~there was for dinner, he said to himselfe; Truly
15    1,    6|         then it was the houre of dinner) command water to be brought
16    1,    6|        how to do him honor. When dinner was ended, the Abbot bestowed~ ~
17    1,    9| Collation or rerebanquet~ ~after dinner, to feede on Lupines, and
18    2,    7|       Causing a very magnificent dinner to be prepared,~ ~and in
19    3,    4|      thou have any. Then go~ ~to dinner, attending readily till
20    3,    7|        morrow following,~ ~about dinner time, the foure brethren
21    3,    9|         were readily covered for dinner. Preassing~ ~through the
22    4,    1|     divers dayes before, after~ ~dinner time, to resort all alone
23    4,    1|       busied and troubled, after dinner, and as he often had used~ ~
24    4,    2|        Lisetta immediately after dinner,~ ~being attended by her
25    4,    7|         Sunday~ ~following after dinner, to go fetch the pardon
26    4,    9|             On the morrow, after dinner, arming himselfe, and two
27    5,  Ind| departing thence,~ ~the houre of dinner was come: at which time,
28    5,    8|         loved, to take part of a dinner with him, who~ ~likewise
29    5,    8|      Pine-trees, never~ ~minding dinner time, or any thing else,
30    5,    8|            vouchsafe to accept a dinner heere with wi me; as for
31    5,    8|      them.~ ~ A most magnificent dinner had Anastasio provided,
32    5,    8|        About the~ ~closing up of dinner, they beganne to heare the
33    5,    9|        any other~ ~foode for her dinner; made a dainty dish of his
34    5,    9|          his Faulcon get him his dinner and supper,~ ~patiently
35    5,    9|         speede) shall make ready dinner.~ ~ Poore Frederigo, although
36    5,    9|          telling the Lady~ ~that dinner was ready, and nothing now
37    5,    9|          had bene her service at dinner:~ ~he stood like a man meerely
38    5,    9|           poore, yet magnificent dinner, in killing his Faulcon
39    6,  Ind|       Queene commanded.~ ~ After dinner, they sung divers excellent
40    6,   10|    theron; they made the shorter dinner, and afterward flocked in
41    6,   10|    command, that (on the morrow) dinner should be readie betimes,
42    7,    5|         up the stayres, going to dinner with his Wife. Within a~ ~
43    7,    6|     selfe so well as thou canst. Dinner~ ~being immediately made
44    7,    9|     rejoycing day, so~ ~soone as dinner was ended, and the Tables
45    7,    9|        Nicostratus sate downe to dinner or supper, stood in~ ~Office
46    7,    9|         sicknesse. One day after dinner, shee being visited by Nicostratus,~ ~
47    8,    2|         and pretending to have a dinner at his lodging, for a few~ ~
48    8,    2|      with the Pestell, and about dinner time, when he knew~ ~Bentivegna
49    8,    2|           found her sitting~ ~at dinner with her Husband, and delivering
50    8,    3|       they could~ ~reach home by dinner time) according as merrily
51    8,    3|          privilie gone~ ~home to dinner, and making starke fooles
52    8,    3|      were all in their houses at dinner.~ ~ Calandrino, every minute
53    8,    3|       must remaine without~ ~our dinner. When Calandrino heard this,
54    8,    7|         to send his servant unto dinner,~ ~because he had fasted
55    8,    8|   answered~ ~Zeppa, the time for dinner is yet farre enough off,
56    8,    8|      matters to confer on before dinner, which will require three~ ~
57    8,    8|        What, is it time to go to dinner? It will~ ~be anon Sir,
58    8,    8|     selfe to the kitchin, to see dinner~ ~speedily prepared, while
59    8,    9|          he was a daily guest at dinner and supper with~ ~him, and
60    8,    9|         was his daily~ ~guest at dinner and supper, with such extraordinary
61    8,    9|   Physitian invited them both to dinner; when he demanding, what~ ~
62    9,    8|     beguile himselfe of a~ ~good dinner: for which deceit, Guiotto
63    9,    8|      parting; about the houre of dinner time, Guiotto went to the~ ~
64    9,    8|    certain of his neighbors, but dinner was not (as yet) ready,~ ~
65    9,    8|        were they come thither to dinner. Messer Corso demaunded
66    9,    8|      other friends being~ ~gone, dinner was served in, none els
67    9,    8|          so~ ~to have made a ful dinner indeed: was of a quick apprehension,
68    9,    8|          meet with as pleasing a dinner as I did. So, parting away
69    9,    8|      wouldst bestow such another dinner on mee, then wil I~ ~enrubinate
70    9,    9|          pleased to have for his dinner; he~ ~smiling heartely thereat,
71    9,    9|         her his mind. And when~ ~dinner time came, every thing was
72   10,  Ind|         should bee summoned to~ ~dinner. Which was no sooner over-past,
73   10,    2|            his service. A costly dinner he provided likewise, whereto
74   10,    2|          by Ghinotto.~ ~But when dinner time was come, the Lord
75   10,    4|       feast. About the ending of dinner, closely he~ ~made the Lady
76   10,    4|   presence, at this poore homely dinner of~ ~mine, and I will welcome
77   10,    7|    tedious sickenesse: but since Dinner time, she is indifferently~ ~
78   10,    9|          with~ ~larger amends at dinner.~ ~ Heereupon, having instructed
79   10,    9|        refuse to take a homely~ ~dinner with them.~ ~ Saladine and
80   10,    9|       were seated at the Tables, dinner was~ ~served in most magnificent
81   10,    9|         no Prince or great Lord. Dinner~ ~being ended, and divers
82   10,    9|      thankefull manner. And when dinner~ ~time came, Thorello in
83   10,   10|         arrived at Saluzza about dinner time, where wanted no resort,