Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|          Weeke, with Bread and~ ~Water. But indeede (holy Father)
 2    1,    1|   confesse, that I have drunke~ ~water with such a pleasing appetite
 3    1,    6|        that he~ ~could meet with water every where, albeit he used
 4    1,    6|         houre of dinner) command water to be brought for~ ~washing
 5    2,    4|  scowring dishes~ ~with the salt water and sand, to make them (
 6    2,    5|  fastened thereto,~ ~and full of water. Andrea being haled up to
 7    2,    6|       any body neere, with coole water or any other remedy~ ~to
 8    2,    6|         drinking faire running~ ~water, and weeping silently to
 9    2,    7|        more then~ ~halfe full of water, tossed and tormented by
10    2,    7|       the sands, and filled with water, she began with them to~ ~
11    3,    1|           drawing up~ ~all theyr water beside, with many other
12    3,    6|        it on thine owne, and the water~ ~hath runne a contrary
13    3,    8|         temples, throwing~ ~cold water and vinegar in his face,
14    3,   10|          to eat and a draught of water,~ ~said: "Daughter, not
15    3,   10|   Rustico on a diet of herbs and water could ill respond; and he
16    4,    1|         steeped in an impoysoned water, and then drinking it,~ ~
17    4,    1|          by distillation) made a water~ ~of, to drinke sodainly,
18    4,    1|  converted into a well spring of water, so did teares abundantly
19    4,    1|        calling for the glasse of water, which she had readily prepared~ ~
20    4,    1|          her women knew not what water it was, yet when they had
21    4,    2|         presently leapt into the water; which being deepe, and
22    4,    2| night-walking Villaines into the water. The poore man, being moved~ ~
23    4,    3|   prevayled with~ ~her. A deadly water was distilled by her, which (
24    4,    3|        soveraigne and cordiall~ ~water; but such was the powerfull
25    4,    5|          with her teares,~ ~Rose water, or water distilled from
26    4,    5|         teares,~ ~Rose water, or water distilled from the Flowers
27    4,   10|        reason that he had drunke Water, which usually~ ~was given
28    4,   10|       made such an~ ~artificiall Water, as (after the Patient hath
29    4,   10|          he had made this sleepy water, he put it into a glasse,~ ~
30    4,   10|    purpose he had provided the~ ~water, nor what was his reason
31    4,   10|     thirst, espied the glasse of water~ ~standing in the Window,
32    4,   10|       some soveraigne kinde of~ ~water, reserved by the Doctor
33    4,   10|          glasse; and finding the water pleasing~ ~to his pallate,
34    4,   10|         powerfull working of the water.~ ~ No sooner were all the
35    4,   10|      calling~ ~for his glasse of Water, which he left standing
36    4,   10|       about a~ ~paltry glasse of Water, which perhaps hath bene
37    4,   10|   therein? Is there no more such water to be had in the~ ~world?
38    4,   10|        to be a common~ ~kinde of Water, but indeed it was not so;
39    4,   10|        she~ ~conceived, that the water was drunke off by Ruggiero,
40    4,   10|          the glasse of sleepie~ ~Water, which was the onely engine
41    4,   10|      unable to fetch him wine or water, by reason my~ ~Mistresse
42    4,   10| remembred, that I saw a violl of Water standing in your Chamber~ ~
43    4,   10|      discontentment for the said Water, and~ ~confesse my fault
44    4,   10|          yet not so much for the water, as the hard fortune that~ ~
45    4,   10|     dranke the compounded sleepy water, and reputed for dead, she
46    4,   10|   whether he compounded any such water, or no: which he affirmed
47    4,   10|        Chamber, where a violl of water stoode in the Window, and
48    5,    2|        Fishes, and a~ ~Crewse of Water, praying her for to accept
49    5,   10|          about smelling to seeke water, happened~ ~into the entry,
50    6,    2|          a new Bucket of~ ~faire water, and another small vessell
51    6,   10|         to~ ~burst with drinking water, he sent him to the Church
52    6,   10|       onely would warme the cold water in his belly, but~ ~likewise
53    6,   10|           to passe from hence by water, if I intended to travaile
54    6,   10|          on them. Nor was this~ ~water bounded in with any bankes,
55    6,   10|       lower Valley, ran forth to water other needfull places.~ ~
56    6,   10|     being stript naked, into the water they went, which hid their~ ~
57    6,   10|       being in the Pond, and the water nothing~ ~troubled by their
58    7,    4|  laughing in the Window, saying. Water should bee put into Wine~ ~
59    7,    7|     Husband, like as where~ ~the water runneth stillest, the Foord
60    8,    2|       alwaies a bottle of~ ~holy water about him, wherewith he
61    8,    3|        and without one drop~ ~of water in it.~ ~ Now trust me Sir, (
62    8,    7|       send me uppe a glasse of~ ~Water, onely to moisten my mouth,
63    8,    7|        to have it: and~ ~as much water shalt thou get of me to
64    8,    7|          give mee a little coole water, which murtherers are~ ~
65    8,    9|         at home with bread~ ~and water, and be nothing so lively
66    8,    9|        because much of the foule water entred in at his~ ~mouth.
67    9,    3|         Morrow morning, send thy Water unto Learned Mayster Doctor
68    9,    3|        made a reservation of his Water,~ ~and sent it by a young
69    9,    3|        Damosell, who carried the Water, and~ ~informed Master Simon
70    9,    3|       judgement~ ~concerning the water, he said to her.~ ~ Maide,
71    9,    5|           to~ ~the same Well for water, gave her a secret salutation.
72    9,    5|      that he~ ~returned not with water to his other associates,
73    9,    5|       when I was~ ~sent to fetch water. A very strange case, answered
74    9,    5|      perceive any thing, all the water in~ ~Arno will hardly serve
75   10,    1|       have done, but~ ~where was water too much before, there she
76   10,    6|   because he had great plenty of water: according as other men
77   10,    6|          went into the Pond, the water whereof reached so high
78   10,    6|           they came forth of the water, their garments then (being~ ~
79   10,    6|    observed their going into the water, the equall carriage~ ~there
80   10,   10|        beene to fetch a paile of water, which shee set downe, and~ ~