Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|    with Bread and~ ~Water. But indeede (holy Father) I confesse,
 2    1,    1|       man, nay, a very Saint~ ~indeede.~ ~ Many additions more
 3    1,    3|        but which of them do so indeede, the question (as~ ~of the
 4    1,    6|   trembling feare, as doubting indeede,~ ~least he should be burned;
 5    1,    7|   would be taught a~ ~good one indeede, and had a disposition to
 6    1,    9|   folly, as afterward they did indeede.~ ~ No sooner was he come
 7    2,    1|    knew him then to be the man indeede; whereupon he saide. How~ ~
 8    2,    1|      or any of us all are: but indeede, he~ ~knowes better how
 9    2,    1|    least they would kill~ ~him indeede, by their extreame violence.~ ~
10    2,    2|   Merchants like himselfe, but indeede were Theeves, men~ ~of most
11    2,    3|    came from England, whereon (indeede) was theyr~ ~onely dependance:
12    2,    6| suspecting what had happened~ ~indeede) she lent her lookes on
13    2,    7|       that shee was his wife~ ~indeede.~ ~ Now it fortuned, that
14    2,    8|        liking of her; because (indeede) she was amiable, gentle,~ ~
15    2,    9| compassionate discourse, which indeede~ ~had moved all the rest
16    2,    9|        was the very same woman indeede.~ ~Then turning her selfe
17    3,    1|      man to be dumbe and deafe indeede,~ ~were the more lavish
18    3,    2|      to the lodging of the man indeede, that had so~ ~impudently
19    3,    6|       of that which was true~ ~indeede, I called my Wife, enquiring,
20    3,    7|       God and justice, whereas indeede they are~ ~the Divels executioners
21    3,    7|        let us goe to the point indeede, and tell mee, doe you~ ~
22    3,    7|  friend of~ ~Theobaldoes, who (indeede) knew it; whereupon shee
23    3,    8|        of all company, as one (indeede) very~ ~jealous, least any
24    3,    8|       as if the body were dead indeede; in which operation, it
25    3,    8|     quite deprived him of life indeede. At~ ~length, when by tasting
26    3,    8|     over-much~ ~jealous of her indeede: but had I knowne, that
27    3,    8|       him to be a living man~ ~indeede: whereupon they demanded
28    3,    9|        upon~ ~her poverty. But indeede, some apparances there are,
29    3,    9| confessed her to be his wife~ ~indeede, and now he would give the
30    4,    2|        he had bene God~ ~Cupid indeede, converted into a body much
31    4,    8|        world~ ~beside, and yet indeede do know nothing at all:
32    4,    9|    Lady having a good appetite indeede, when she had first tasted~ ~
33    4,   10|   stood there still, or no; as indeede~ ~it did, and unlockt, whereof
34    5,    7|         farre from any truth~ ~indeede, which her Mother verily
35    5,    8|      performance of the action indeede. Which tragicall Sceene
36    6,    1|        to tell a Tale, which~ ~indeede (of it selfe) deserved attention,
37    6,    3|        was a verie faire Woman indeede, and Neece to~ ~the Brother
38    6,    4|      no other, then (as he was indeede) a~ ~plaine, simple, honest
39    6,    5|    taken for the reall matters indeede; and, whether they were
40    6,    5|        question he made~ ~(for indeede he was a very elegant speaker)
41    6,    5|       Painter in the world, as indeede~ ~thou art? Presently Giotto (
42    6,    8|      sprucely thus replyed.~ ~ Indeede you say true Unckle, I am
43    7,    1|        their meeting, because (indeede) it was not the first: and
44    7,    1| offence:~ ~determined to arise indeede, and to let him covertly
45    7,    1|      holy recluse~ ~Nuns, who (indeede John) is my indeered Sister
46    7,    3|       admitted~ ~him entrance) indeede it is I. Come in Sir, I
47    7,    4|        understanding Schollers indeede? Certaine it is, that the~ ~
48    7,    4|        were notoriously drunke indeede.~ ~Which his Wife constantly
49    7,    4|       at the last she returned indeede, and finding the doore~ ~
50    7,    4|        had drowned her selfe~ ~indeede. Whereupon, running downe
51    7,    5|         occasion to be jealous indeede, hee utterly forsware it,
52    7,    6|     very fearefully affrighted indeede) from under the further~ ~
53    7,    6|       but confesse my selfe~ ~(indeede) over-bold, by presuming
54    7,    7|       to have a~ ~good service indeede, and I know a Noble Gentleman
55    7,    8|       suspected some treachery indeede, and so much~ ~the rather
56    7,    9|        him, or see~ ~him: and (indeede) shall dye, except the sooner
57    7,    9|    wanton dalliances, such as (indeede) deserved a far more~ ~private
58    8,    1|    deniall, but thus answered. Indeede~ ~Husband, I received two
59    8,    3|       is a most precious Stone indeede, which our best~ ~Lapidaries
60    8,    3|    stones are of rare~ ~vertue indeede: but where else may a man
61    8,    3|      softly before them, which indeede he did, leaving them to~ ~
62    8,    3|        or salutation;~ ~which (indeede) I did the more freely forgive
63    8,    6|       fast his doore,~ ~which (indeede) he left wide open: sleeping
64    8,    6|   cheese on the like occasion. Indeede you say true (replyed~ ~
65    8,    9|    capacity to expresse, or~ ~(indeede) any comparison: as namely,
66    8,    9|     very uttermost of my all~ ~indeede; to instruct me in those
67    8,    9|     upon a tree, not~ ~knowing indeede where you were. Thus have
68    8,   10|      had bene affoorded.~ ~But indeede, and above all the rest,
69    8,   10|       from my selfe onely, but indeede I am not able to~ ~helpe
70    9,    1|       had beene the~ ~dead man indeede; he remained to see the
71    9,    4|      frivilous~ ~prating, for (indeede) it is not worth a Button,
72    9,    5|       were an excellent course indeede,~ ~if it could be done,
73   10,    8|  excuses, farre from the truth indeede, and (to the no meane affliction~ ~
74   10,    9|         they guessed as it was indeede, and~ ~Saladine sayd. Beleeve
75   10,    9|        in Ciel d'Oro, who was (indeede) his Unckle.~ ~ While Thorello
76   10,   10|        put to the maine proofe indeede. Neverthelesse, as with