Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |           as all we are to bid them welcome: for~ ~truly (as Madam Pampinea
 2    1,    1|         overlong, feeding~ ~will be welcome to him, and drinking good
 3    1,    2|     converted Christian; he went to welcome~ ~him, and kindly they feasted
 4    1,    5|            should bee most heartily welcome. Afterward, entring into
 5    1,    5|          giving the King a gracious Welcome. But concerning the dinner,
 6    1,    7|           all~ ~your friends better welcome, then hitherto they have
 7    1,    7|             shee shall give so good welcome to all~ ~my guests, that
 8    2,    5|            Andrea, you are the most welcome friend to me in the~ ~world;
 9    2,    5|            here, where I am able to welcome my brother~ ~Andrea, thankes
10    2,    5|             his wife, can bid you~ ~welcome, and make you good cheere
11    2,    5|            your sake) will bid them welcome, and after supper, you may
12    2,    6|            spoken, and giving kinde welcome to the Messenger,~ ~secretly
13    2,    6|               nor of the Gentlemens welcome, thus sent to Madame Beritola
14    2,    7|          were a thousand times more welcome~ ~to them.~ ~ But, because
15    2,    7|             death very pleasing and welcome to~ ~me; namely, that lying
16    2,    8|         thousand times more deerely welcome to your~ ~Sonne Lewes.~ ~
17    2,    9|       Genevra gave him most joyfull welcome, and on the~ ~morrow morning
18    2,   10|              My Lord Judge, you are welcome hither, and to answer you
19    2,   10|         finde a farre more gracious welcome) he~ ~stoode as a man amazed,
20    2,   10|        studying the Lawes were more welcome to you~ ~then a wife, you
21    3,    2|           long wished, and now most welcome~ ~alteration, vouchsafing
22    3,    3|              standing ready open to welcome him. Thus the Friers simplicity,~ ~
23    3,    5|            this your gracious and~ ~welcome answer, that my sences faile
24    3,    6|        counterfeit voyce he bad her welcome, and she, not~ ~seeming
25    3,    7|       Hermelina? Why doest thou not welcome home Theobaldo,~ ~so kindly
26    3,    8|             words were not a little welcome to my Lord Abbot, because~ ~(
27    3,    9|            the world that can be so welcome to me, as~ ~honest comfort.
28    3,    9|          times together, he bad her welcome to him, as his~ ~vertuous,
29    4,    1|              and death was likewise welcome to her, rather then the~ ~
30    4,    2|             times he should be most welcome to her,~ ~whensoever hee
31    4,    2|        ready then Madam to give him welcome to~ ~morrow in the evening,
32    4,    4|     messenger, were most graciously welcome to~ ~her, and flaming in
33    5,    1|           companions gave her kinde welcome, without touching~ ~any
34    5,    2|        Constance~ ~found honourable welcome, in the house of a kinsman
35    5,    4|         Lizio, and was a continuall welcome guest to his~ ~Table, Messer
36    5,    5|             most gracious and kinde welcome, he~ ~receiving her from
37    5,    8|           this motion would be most welcome to her.~ ~ Heereupon, the
38    5,    9|              making no doubt of our welcome: whereto, with lowly~ ~reverence,
39    5,    9|         have runne~ ~thorow: what a welcome would your poore Host bestow
40    5,    9|             farre beyond respect or welcome, to other common and~ ~ordinary
41    6,    1|          way; and the place for her welcome~ ~beeing further off then
42    7,    1|           private meetings the more welcome to him; received a~ ~summons
43    7,    6|          him with a very acceptable welcome, yet marvelling much~ ~at
44    7,    7|             chearefull~ ~gesture to welcome him; but Anichino (in rough
45    7,   10|           friend, thou art heartily welcome: but I thought thou hadst
46    8,    2|             Simon! you are heartely welcome, whether~ ~are you walking,
47    8,    2|          having once againe~ ~given welcome to Sir Simon, she sate downe
48    8,    4|           affection, and alwayes as welcome to them, as the head-ake.~ ~
49    8,    4|          answere was not a~ ~little welcome to the Provost; who, shrugging
50    8,    4|         where lights stood ready to welcome him thither; and~ ~entring
51    8,    6|             bad~ ~them all heartily welcome; and to acquaint them with
52    8,    7|            with him, told him, what welcome she had~ ~given the Scholler,
53    8,    7|             which words were very~ ~welcome to him, and made him extraordinarily
54    8,    8|         their houses allowed equall welcome to~ ~them both; so that
55    9,    1|            she will give you gentle welcome, and disappoint her Kinsman~ ~
56    9,    6|          was, shee rather~ ~bad him welcome, then shewed her selfe any
57    9,    8|             courage to bid himselfe welcome.~ ~ At the same time, and
58    9,    9|          dyet therfore as thou wilt welcome him withall, I would have
59    9,   10| understanding, what good and honest welcome, Gossip John~ ~afforded
60    9, Song|             I lived at ease,~ ~ And welcome now those sad annoies~ ~
61   10,    2|       Ghinotto, to whom you are a~ ~welcome guest, requesteth, that
62   10,    3|             carracters was written, Welcome, welcome, and gave free
63   10,    3|    carracters was written, Welcome, welcome, and gave free admission
64   10,    4|        dinner of~ ~mine, and I will welcome you after the Persian manner,
65   10,    4|             she should not be lesse welcome to thee, then before: for~ ~
66   10,    6|       ensuing. The newes was~ ~very welcome to Signior Neri, who took
67   10,    8|            be a thousand times more welcome to me, then a~ ~loathed
68   10,    8|          his heart would gladly bid welcome.~ ~ Gisippus hearing this
69   10,    9|             them all of most hearty welcome.~ ~ Saladine, who was a
70   10,    9|            Citizens, stood ready to welcome the Gentlemen,~ ~imbracing
71   10,    9|       bashfully~ ~ashamed, that his welcome had not exceeded in more
72   10,    9|            is, in signe that hee is welcome to her~ ~feast, she sendeth
73   10,   10|               This answere was very welcome to the Marquesse, as apparantly~ ~
74   10,   10|          thou wilt, and give them~ ~welcome, even as if thou wert the
75   10,   10|            Countrey gray, gave them welcome, in honourable manner, and
76   10,   10|               her, saying. Gracious welcome, to the new elected Spouse