Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |            to acquaint all commers hither (by our mourning habits)
 2  Ind      |            hath~ ~better guided us hither, then our providence: I
 3    1,    1| disposition. No truely Sir, I came hither to no other end, but~ ~onely
 4    1,    6|           the time of my resorting hither, I~ ~have daily seene many
 5    1,    9|           due time shall summon us hither againe, to~ ~continue our
 6    2,    1|          of our Saint and us, came hither in false and counterfeit~ ~
 7    2,    2|          the Lady) and conduct him hither, to sit by this fire,~ ~
 8    2,    2|           your~ ~casuall happening hither, if you can like the motion
 9    2,    3|         Fathers Court, and am come hither~ ~in this habite as you
10    2,    3|          Father.~ ~ As I travailed hither with this vertuous intention,
11    2,    3|   principall cause of my comming~ ~hither, being already effectually
12    2,    5|          you withal. Thus came I~ ~hither, and thus remaine here,
13    2,    5|         the bolder to send for you hither.~ ~After which words, in
14    2,   10|        Lord Judge, you are welcome hither, and to answer you breefely~ ~
15    3,    1|              both deafe and dumbe, hither he came to crave an almes
16    3,    1|           the turne, comes sildome hither. Moreover, in regard of
17    3,    1|             by Gentlewomen comming hither to visite~ ~us, that all
18    3,    1|          many times since hee came hither it hath run in~ ~my minde)
19    3,    2|        answered and sworne; I came hither this night, till now.~ ~
20    3,    6|       morning, before my comming~ ~hither, I found a woman-messenger
21    3,    6|           by treacherie I drew you hither: I will boldly maintaine
22    3,    7|         doubtlesse) am~ ~conducted hither by the hand of Heaven, to
23    3,    7|    worthily deserveth, I am~ ~come hither purposely, to informe you
24    3,    8|            next day, he~ ~may come hither once more to converse with
25    3,    8|            seest, thy Wife brought hither to the Church~ ~this morning,
26    3,    8|          the Crosse and Holy-water hither; then follow~ ~me, and I
27    3,    9|        secrecie, he must repaire~ ~hither to your house, where I being
28    3,   10|         thou sayest, thou art come hither."~ ~ All unsuspecting, the
29    3,   10|           and say: "Father, I came hither to~ ~serve God, not to stand
30    4,    1|         consider, that we are come hither to be merry and~ ~pleasant,
31    4,    2|           meanes I was transported hither~ ~againe this morning, it
32    4,    2|        lose your labour in comming hither) to shew you~ ~the great
33    4,    6|        should not then have come~ ~hither now: yet not so much as
34    4,    6|           by any, or his resorting hither knowne, but onely to our
35    4,    8|         therefore, as you are come hither Without my love or license,
36    4,   10|           in beleeving his accesse hither onely to~ ~thee: but my
37    5,    3|         from the Owner; hee came~ ~hither yesternight, and we gave
38    5,    3|         nightwalkers that happened hither, have taken~ ~away your
39    5,    4|            such an unbefitting way hither, we will provide you a better
40    5,    7|          Phineo, and was~ ~brought hither I cannot tell by whom. Phineo
41    5,    9|      befriend you, I am now~ ~come hither, to recompence some part
42    5,    9|       expressely mooved me to come hither.~ ~But if you were possessed
43    5,    9|     Considering, that you are come hither to my~ ~poore house, which (
44    5,   10|         tell mee how thou~ ~camest hither, and for what occasion;
45    6,   10|           you may come after noone hither, when~ ~you shal heare the
46    6,   10|            my selfe brought them~ ~hither with me. Now I must tell
47    6,   10|         off your Bonnets, and come hither~ ~with devotion to looke
48    7,    5|             said she, I came~ ~not hither to tell you any leasings,
49    7,    8|         the reason of your comming hither in this manner. Shee being~ ~
50    8,    2|          not faile~ ~to bring them hither. Oh Sir (quoth Belcolore)
51    8,    2|          whereas at my returning~ ~hither againe, some hinderance
52    8,    4|         whereof we may very easily hither discerne, hath bene (in~ ~
53    8,    5|          because hee knew I~ ~came hither to make my complaint for
54    8,    5|         him when he came posting~ ~hither. Maso haling and tugging
55    8,    6|         then~ ~wee will bring them hither againe in the morning: and
56    8,    7|           her selfe. I am not come hither this day in vaine;~ ~for,
57    8,    7|           came my Ladyes~ ~brother hither yesternight, inflicting
58    8,    7|           desirous to come downe~ ~hither on the ground; the best
59    8,    7|     manhoods sake) as to come uppe hither, and inflict that~ ~on me,
60    8,    7|        make some meanes to come up hither to me. The Clowne knowing
61    8,    8|           company, and then~ ~come hither to visit thee. When he is
62    8,    8|            formerly he did: Come~ ~hither Wife (quoth he) how shall
63    8,    8|         Have you caused me to come hither to~ ~this intent? Is this
64    8,    9|        minde~ ~was wholly addicted hither, to enjoy those Goods, Landes,
65    8,   10|             making shew of comming hither againe, with farre richer
66    8,   10|              the power to bring me hither: the fire flew from thy
67    8,   10|            have alreadie~ ~brought hither with mee, and valewing above
68    8,   10|           joyfull of thy returne~ ~hither againe; but much more of
69    8,   10|             hoping of your comming hither againe. So causing a purse
70    8,   10|            likewise are to be sent hither.~ ~And if I should now make
71    9,    3|            can procure him to come hither with me. Calandrino very~ ~
72    9,    4|           an honest man is comming hither, who~ ~hath my Doublet engaged
73    9,    5|           yet hast thou brought me hither, onely to looke~ ~babies
74    9,    6|            late houre wee are come hither. Signior Panuccio, answered
75    9,    6|           perill~ ~unto thee: Come hither, and keepe in thine owne
76   10,    3|            meanes for your comming hither, prodigally to bestow your
77   10,    5|          of your~ ~instant comming hither, and thus attended as you
78   10,    5|             hath caused me to come hither: and by vertue of his command,
79   10,    9|    directed your course so happily hither) that for the short or long~ ~
80   10,    9|              childe, or a new-come hither, to be so easilie affrighted
81   10,   10|          City of Florence, to come hither for our pastime and comfort,