Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |      speech to one another, not looking forth at the windowes, to
 2  Ind      |       Napery, and~ ~the glasses looking like silver, they were so
 3    1,    4|        manner.~ ~ My Lord Abbot looking demurely on the Maide, and
 4    1,    6|      Chamber to enter the Hall, looking~ ~about him, as hee was
 5    2,    2|     darke night drawing on, and looking round about him, for~ ~some
 6    2,    4|    neere to Salerno, is a shore looking upon the Sea, which~ ~the
 7    2,    4|         till day appeared; when looking every way about him,~ ~seeing
 8    2,    4|        the forme of a ofer, and looking more~ ~advisedly, beheld
 9    2,    5|       also of the same~ ~house, looking forth at the window, and
10    2,    5|        dwelled neere about her; looking againe out at their~ ~windowes,
11    2,    5|    beneath?~ ~Andrea fearefully looking up, and (by a little glimmering
12    2,    6|         seeing what had hapned, looking on~ ~the Lady, who was become
13    2,    7|         the Prince then stood~ ~looking foorth, was directly over
14    2,    8|        nature~ ~very pittifull, looking advisedly on the young Girle
15    3,    2|  waiting~ ~woman not so much as looking on him, but rather glad,
16    3,    5|      shee should~ ~succeed. She looking somewhat more austerely
17    3,    5|       before her windowe, still looking when the Flagge of defiance
18    3,    7|     perfectly by his voice, and looking more stedfastly on his face,
19    3,    8|         his command.~ ~ Ferando looking leane and pale, as one,
20    4,    1|         shee tooke the Cup, and looking into it with a setled countenance,~ ~
21    4,    1|        heart of Guiscardo; then looking stearnely on the~ ~servant,
22    4,    1|         fast in her hand, and~ ~looking seriously upon the heart,
23    4,    8|     returne him any answer, and looking when he would be gone,~ ~
24    4,   10|       but~ ~that their Parents, looking through the glasse of greedie
25    4,   10|        dainty mouth; her lippes looking~ ~like two little Rubyes,
26    5,    1|         shoote together. Chynon looking forth, and espying the same~ ~
27    5,    3|       into the~ ~Cottage, where looking round about them for some
28    5,    3|       at length by continuall~ ~looking every where about him, to
29    5,    5|         Maide, and~ ~Bernardino looking advisedly on it, knew it
30    5,    6|        beyond all compare. Then looking on the young man, thus he~ ~
31    5,    6|     dejected countenance,~ ~and looking on the Admirall, returned
32    5,    6|        shall finish my life, by looking on her, my soule~ ~may take
33    5,    7|      poore Theodoro, fearefully looking every minute~ ~when he should
34    5,    8|         what~ ~he was enjoyned, looking yet with milde commisseration
35    5,    8|    arose from the~ ~Tables, and looking directly as the noise came
36    5,    9|        as himselfe.~ ~ At last, looking round about, and seeing
37    5,   10|        the length, the Queene~ ~looking stearnely on him, and commanding
38    6,    2|       with~ ~two small Glasses, looking like silver, they were so
39    6,    2|     with your best Wine. Cistio looking~ ~uppon the huge Flaggon,
40    6,    3|     Brother. So, not so much as looking each on other, or speaking
41    6,    4|      promise.~ ~ Messer Currado looking on the Cranes, and well
42    6,    5|      gave over, and the evening looking somewhat cleare, they~ ~
43    6,    7|      them or their perswasions, looking on the Judge with a~ ~constant
44    6,    8|    appeared.~ ~ But in the end, looking on each other with strange
45    6,    9|         men~ ~amazed, strangely looking one upon another, and began
46    6,   10|      was never to be wearied in looking on them. Nor was this~ ~
47    7,    2|        nothing, nor saw Lazaro, looking round about him, said. Where~ ~
48    7,    2|           might. And Peronella, looking in at the vent-hole, where
49    7,    3|        the conclusion, the King looking upon Madam~ ~Eliza, willed
50    7,    6|      upon sudden~ ~constraints, looking forth of her window, and
51    7,    7|     intire sigh, Madame Beatrix looking merrily on him, said. Tell
52    7,    9|      his~ ~premeditated Lesson) looking downe, he said.~ ~ Forbeare
53    7,    9|      much amazement, straungely looking about~ ~him, saide; I know
54    8,    2|       my patrimony. Sir~ ~Simon looking merily on him, said. Thou
55    8,    2| choysest~ ~manner.~ ~ Belcolore looking on the Cloake, said. How
56    8,    3|       this, began to smile, and looking~ ~merily each on other,
57    8,    3|      finde the Helitropium, and looking on~ ~every side about him,
58    8,    3|     raving still at his~ ~Wife: looking forth of the window, entreated
59    8,    4|         amorous~ ~courting. She looking upon him with a smiling
60    8,    5|     Assembly: but~ ~the Queene, looking on Philostratus, said. I
61    8,    5|        Niccolao was seated; who looking like some strange Fowle,
62    8,    7|     women well know how to doe, looking on~ ~every side about her,
63    8,    7|        the window againe, and~ ~looking downe into the Court; there
64    8,    7|      hard by the river of Arno, looking every~ ~way heedfully about
65    8,    7|        the charme to the Image, looking still~ ~when the two Ladies
66    8,    7|  immagined you to bee there. So looking about him, he~ ~espyed the
67    8,    9|          sodainly starting, and looking frowningly on Bruno, as~ ~
68    8,   10|       having receyved the Ring, looking on it~ ~advisedly; first
69    9,  Ind|     Palace.~ ~ Where the Queen, looking on Madam Philomena, gave
70    9,    3|        him, and then came Bruno looking fearefully on him, and~ ~
71    9,    5|         wide mouth, thy cheekes looking like two of our artificiall
72    9,   10|     gayne and~ ~commodity, then looking into the knavish intention
73   10,    4|     sigh, opening her eyes, and looking very strangly about~ ~her,
74   10,    6|       disputation a long while, looking on Madam Fiammetta, he commanded~ ~
75   10,    8|         in her much admiration; looking each~ ~on other very discontentedly,
76   10,    8|     without either~ ~speech, or looking on him: Which when Gisippus
77   10,    9|        had opened his eyes, and looking round about~ ~him, perceived
78   10,   10|         being alone with her,~ ~looking very sadde, and much perplexed