Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |          here it began with yong children, male and~ ~female, either
 2  Ind      |        fled away from their owne Children, even as if~ ~they had no
 3    1,    3|           that he among his male children, with whom this~ ~Ring (
 4    2,    3|          more from the traine of Children,~ ~belonging to the saide
 5    2,    3|      rest, theyr Wives and young children being sent thence,~ ~some
 6    2,    6|          returned backe~ ~to her children againe; but find no person
 7    2,    6|        that now she had lost her children, as~ ~formerly shee had
 8    2,    6|      calling for her Husband and Children, shee~ ~fell downe in a
 9    2,    6|       nothing but~ ~call for her children and husband, straying all
10    2,    6|         remembred~ ~her husband, children, and former dayes past in
11    2,    6|         on Beritola, and the two Children with her, fell to~ ~the
12    2,    6|      conceited thus, that if the Children should be knowne, it might~ ~
13    2,    6|          that they were her owne Children, naming~ ~the eldest not
14    2,    7|      fortunes of Beritol and her Children, which had~ ~incited them
15    2,    7|      desires. Among divers other Children both~ ~male and female,
16    2,    8|         France, and left his two children in England in divers places.~ ~
17    2,    8|    counsell, he seated his two~ ~children on horsebacke, himselfe
18    2,    8|   arriving at Callice with~ ~his children, their poore and homely
19    2,    8|       good advertisements to his children, but especially two~ ~precepts
20    2,    8|     whence they came, or~ ~whose children they were, because it extended
21    2,    8|         espied the Count and his children there begging. Of him she
22    2,    8|        he was? and whether those children were his owne, or~ ~no?
23    2,    8|       with those his~ ~two other children, to forsake his country.
24    2,    8|          divers other Gentlemens children, were~ ~performing certaine
25    2,    8|         fell to the two innocent children of the Count D'Angiers after~ ~
26    2,    8|      what was become of both his Children. Heereupon, perceiving his~ ~
27    2,    8|          of no valew, both his~ ~children being living, and in so
28    2,    8| performed.~ ~Gianetta had divers children by her husband, the eldest
29    2,    8|       his meate in the Hall, the children~ ~came all about him, embracing,
30    2,    8|    together. Insomuch that the~ ~children would not part from him
31    2,    8|      commanded them.~ ~ Then the Children began to cry, saying; that
32    2,    8|         perceiving that when her Children were fetcht~ ~away, they
33    2,    8|         alone.~ ~ While thus the Children continued making much of
34    2,    8|      perceiving what delight his Children tooke~ ~in the poore mans
35    2,    8|         else but play with the~ ~children. While Fortune pleased thus
36    2,    8|       Count~ ~D'Angiers, and his children, it came to passe, that
37    2,    8|          living, or~ ~any of his Children) they might be restored
38    2,    8|         D'Angiers, or any of his Children, should richly be rewarded
39    2,    8|      present~ ~the Count and his children, if the reward promised
40    2,    8|   presenting the~ ~Count and his children. Which hee made no longer
41    2,    8|       Father, tell him that your Children~ ~are no beggars brats,
42    3,    1|      care for the nursing of his children, but bequeathed~ ~them to
43    3,    9|          with whom, many~ ~other children of his age, had their education:
44    3,    9|          of people, with her two children in her armes, s~ ~presumed
45    3,    9|      knew the Ring: and both the children were so perfectly~ ~like
46    3,   10|          who had among~ ~several children a little daughter, fair
47    3,   10|       father of Alibech with his children and every one of his kin,
48    4,    3|          immeasurably rich. Many children he had by his Wife, among
49    4,    4|       Chronicles record, had two children, the one a sonne, named
50    4,    6|    Cararo, who (among many other children) had a~ ~daughter called
51    4,    8|        other worthy neighbours~ ~children, according as in most Cities
52    4,    8|        did)~ ~with the neighbors children, and much pretty pastime
53    4,   10|        faire fortunes of their~ ~children together.~ ~ Yet to speake
54    5,    1|       goods of~ ~Fortune. Divers children he had, but (amongst the
55    5,    4|       her~ ~childish yeeres, and Children have many desires farre
56    5,    7|         was not~ ~unfurnished of children; and therefore having neede
57    5,    7|        Armenia, had taken divers children; he bought some of~ ~them,
58    5,    7|       educated~ ~among Amarigoes Children, and as enstructed rather
59    5,    7|          in him.~ ~ As the other Children of Signior Amarigo grew
60    5,    9|         if you were possessed of children, or ever had any, whereby
61    5,   10|     contentation, and~ ~to bring Children; and therefore are they
62    6,    6|       the world resemble such as children~ ~make when they first begin
63    6,   10|         concerning the proofe of children, I conceive~ ~the second
64    8,    9|           as to cure the itch in Children; gave such sound beleefe
65    9,    1|       dead, both men, women, and children, doe yet stand in feare,~ ~
66    9,    5|    Maides Mothers, and begetteth children. Next, that I am~ ~onely
67    9,    6|          whom hee had also two~ ~children, the one a comely young
68   10,    8|          of brethren, numbers of children, and to encrease~ ~(with
69   10,    9|      kindly cherishing the two~ ~Children. After some gracious Language
70   10,   10|     Janiculo, by whom he had two children, which he~ ~pretended to
71   10,   10|         Pallace, where (with her children) hee caused her and~ ~them
72   10,   10|          to enjoy the benefit of children,~ ~wherein many did repute
73   10,   10|         custome and qualities of children, by behaviour of the fathers
74   10,   10|        she was likely to bring~ ~children, who (by her blood) were
75   10,   10|        carefull~ ~she was of her children, prizing them as dearely
76   10,   10|           that he had caused the children to bee~ ~slaine, blamed
77   10,   10|    mourned for their deceassed~ ~children, would answere nothing else:
78   10,   10|         after the birth of these children, the~ ~Marquesse purposed
79   10,   10|        body which hath borne two children, and begotten by you, must
80   10,   10|           who had caused his two children to be nobly~ ~nourished
81   10,   10|        beeing~ ~both of them thy children and mine, in common opinion