Day, Novell

 1    1,    4|             ignorant but that the Maide was with him in the Chamber.
 2    1,    4|           looking demurely on the Maide, and perceiving her to~ ~
 3    1,    4|        his amorous intention. The Maide, who~ ~was made neither
 4    2,    2|       seene of any,~ ~said to her Maide. Goe, and open the doore
 5    2,    5|        gone, and let them rest. A Maide also of the same~ ~house,
 6    2,    5|       drunken knave replyed~ ~the Maide, more full of drinke then
 7    2,    5|          get mee gone. Hereat the Maide laughing out~ ~aloude, saide;
 8    2,    8|           the mercy of your faire Maide Gianetta; for~ ~manifest
 9    2,    8|         ought I can perceive, the Maide doth~ ~not know it:) now
10    2,    8|           denie him? Sodainly the Maide returned this answer:~ ~
11    2,    8|        her~ ~honour, to moove the Maide any more in the matter,
12    3,    9|            regard that thou art a Maide and unmaried, if thou keepe
13    3,    9|        accompanied onely with her Maide, and one of her Kinsmen,
14    3, Song| heavinesse,~ ~ As I poore amorous Maide.~ ~ ~ ~ He that did forme
15    3, Song|             Like my poore amorous Maide.~ ~ No soule so comfortlesse,
16    3, Song|           Like mine poore amorous Maide?~ ~ No soule so comfortlesse,
17    3, Song|           Like mine poore amorous Maide.~ ~ No soule so comfortlesse,
18    3, Song|           Then mine poore amorous Maide.~ ~ No soule so comfortlesse,
19    4,    2|     knocked at the doore, and the Maide~ ~admitting him entrance,
20    4,    6|          this manner spake to her maide.~ ~ Seeing Fortune hath
21    4,    7|          out, saying; Ah wicked~ ~maide, what hast thou poisoned
22    4,    7|         accused her. Poore wofull maide, thus was she instantly
23    4,    8|          violent affection to the Maide; gave him~ ~very bitter
24    4,   10|           knowing what choise her Maide had made, and unable by
25    4,   10|          and in meere love to her Maide (who had very~ ~many especiall
26    4,   10|            colour of courting the Maide. And being closely admitted
27    4,   10|            then was expected: the Maide, had no other roome to conceale~ ~
28    4,   10|          was visited neither by~ ~Maide nor Mistris, but awaited
29    4,   10|          Neighbours gone, and the Maide at liberty~ ~from her Mistresse,
30    4,   10|          dead body. Whereat the~ ~Maide being fearfully amazed,
31    4,   10|     notice. For (quoth she to her Maide) it is~ ~not thy fond love
32    4,   10|        and cunning: whereupon the Maide thus began.~ ~Mistresse (
33    4,   10|       Chest. Away she sends the~ ~Maide, to see whether the Chest
34    4,   10|       helpe of her Mistresse, the Maide tooke Ruggiero upon her
35    4,   10|            him. His wife, and her Maide, who had another kinde of
36    4,   10|          conferring together, the Maide went speedily into the~ ~
37    4,   10|        carried, revealed to~ ~the Maide her husbands speeches, concerning
38    4,   10|   Mistresse Doctor, affecting her Maide~ ~dearely, and plainely
39    4,   10|            best hereafter, as the Maide her selfe did, and willing
40    4,   10|            this manner (quoth the Maide) and thus proceeded. You
41    5,    5|           young men, before the~ ~Maide was fifteene yeeres old,
42    5,    5|        bed? And thou (quoth the~ ~Maide) why doest thou not goe
43    5,    5|         care~ ~I whether our olde Maide be present, or no? If she
44    5,    5|      minde perswades me, that the Maide~ ~is thy Daughter.~ ~ Bernardino
45    5,    5|         and~ ~there presented the Maide before them. So soone as
46    5,    5|          a modest blushing in the Maide, and~ ~Bernardino looking
47    5,    5|          to embrace and kisse the Maide: but she~ ~refusing his
48    5,    5|        brother and~ ~friend, this Maide is my Daughter, and my House
49    5,    5|          to the newly~ ~recovered Maide: he bethought himselfe,
50    5,    5|           on all sides) the faire Maide, named Agatha, was given
51    5,    8| astonishment with the cruell yong Maide affected by Anastasio, who~ ~
52    5,    8|          honourable marriage, The Maide knowing~ ~sufficiently,
53    5,    8|        desired~ ~conversion, of a Maide so obstinately scornfull
54    7,    1|           John was at supper, the Maide (by her Mistresses~ ~direction)
55    7,    1|          She~ ~further willed the Maide, to set all those things
56    7,    1|          to bed together, and the Maide likewise,~ ~it was not long
57    7,    8|        friend, shee~ ~causeth her Maide to lye in her bed against
58    7,    8|           no doubt, but the poore maide wept exceedingly, as she~ ~
59    7,    8|          went in to see her poore maide, whom she found to be most~ ~
60    7,    8|        satisfyed. So, leaving the maide in her lodging, and returning
61    7,    8|          lookes, as the modestest Maide: like~ ~a notorious common
62    8,    4|         in~ ~the nature of an old maide, not indued with any well
63    8,    7|        she sent him word by~ ~her maide Ancilla, that (as yet) she
64    8,    7|         answere he will~ ~give my maide Ancilla, whom I will send
65    8,    7|        rashly credulous, as~ ~her maide was opinionative (never
66    8,    7|     neither the Mistresse nor her Maide, could now make any great
67    9,    1|     readie in the Window with her Maide, to see when Rinuccio~ ~
68    9,    1|         to~ ~hir Chamber with the Maide, avouching solemnly to her,
69    9,    3|         water, he said to her.~ ~ Maide, go home againe, and tell
70    9,    6|      undiscovered by any, but the maide her selfe.~ ~ According
71    9,    6|           continued thus with the maide, it fortuned that a Cat
72    9, Song|      Dyans traine,~ ~ As a loyall Maide,~ ~ I never felt oppressing
73   10,    7|           on another: the~ ~faire Maide, when she could beare the
74   10,    7|     commending the courage of the Maide, and said, that a Virgin
75   10,    7|         speaking alone with the~ ~Maide: he told her what he had
76   10,   10|            Then hee turned to the maide, and saide.~ ~ Faire Grizelda,
77   10,   10|          as if she were the worst maide in all the house, never