Day, Novell

 1    2,    5|       house, looking forth at the window, and seeming as newly raised
 2    2,    5|          and so clasping fast the Window, away she went and left
 3    2,    5|           And so hee clapt to the window againe.~ ~ The Neighbours
 4    2,    7|       sleeping) stood at a gazing window~ ~towards the Sea, naked
 5    2,    7|          threw him forth~ ~of the window.~ ~ Here you are to observe,
 6    2,    7|           and verie high, and the Window whereat the Prince then
 7    2,    7|      chanced to see the Lady at a window of the house, and because
 8    3,    1|           of a little hole in her Window; that shee began to suspect
 9    3,    3|          can I be at my doore, or window,~ ~but hee is alwayes present
10    3,    3|          her watch, at a~ ~little Window, to observe when he would
11    3,    3|           let~ ~her behold at her Window, what precious tokens he
12    3,    3|         close before~ ~my Chamber window, when I was fast asleepe,
13    3,    3|       would have entred in at the window. But, by great good fortune,
14    3,    3|        silent, he closed fast the window againe, departed as~ ~he
15    3,    3|         tree~ ~before her Chamber window, open the Casement, as hoping
16    3,    5|     Crimson Skarfe hanging in the window of my Chamber,~ ~which is
17    3,    5|        consultations, whether the window shewed the~ ~signa or no;
18    3,    6|        darke Chamber, without any window to~ ~affoord it the least
19    4,    2|     himselfe out of her~ ~Chamber window, and was bidden in a poore
20    4,    2|       then would Eye in~ ~at your window, and then you could not
21    4,    2|    surprized, he leapt out of her window into the gulfe, and~ ~no
22    4,    9|        her selfe out of an high~ ~window to the ground; and being
23    4,    9|    stepping unto a great gazing~ ~Window, the Casement whereof standing
24    4,   10|           water~ ~standing in the Window, and thinking it to be some
25    4,   10|    standing in his owne Chamber~ ~window, it was found quite empty,
26    4,   10|        standing in your Chamber~ ~Window, which he drinking quite
27    4,   10|      violl of water stoode in the Window, and he being~ ~extreamly
28    5,    4|          at his Daughters Chamber window, having his hand fast~ ~
29    5,    4|        and~ ~at the goodly gazing window, we may discourse so long
30    5,    4|          meanes of accesse to her window; old provident Lizio lockes
31    5,    4|         climbde up to the Gallery window, before which (as is every
32    5,    4|       upon, for making cleane the window, or otherwise repairing
33    5,    4|          kinde~ ~embraces, as the window gave leave, he sitting in
34    5,    4|    Ricciardo were seated at the~ ~window. In he went againe, and
35    5,    4|        softly, and~ ~going to the window, shewed her how they both
36    5,    4|           for~ ~climbing up to my window with his Ladder of Ropes,
37    5,    6|           a sight of~ ~her at her window; from whence also she had
38    5,    6|         it up against her Chamber window, made that~ ~his meanes
39    5,    6|          poore Guion aloft at the window, calling softly to his~ ~
40    5,    6|          mounted to her Chamber~ ~window; he was extreamely impatient,
41    5,    7|         standing in their Chamber window, heard~ ~the wofull lamentations
42    5,    7|          just opposite before the window, hee called~ ~aloud to him,
43    5,    7|             he descended from the window, and the other Ambassadors
44    6,   10|           from the table~ ~to the window, where beholding what multitudes
45    7,    4|        and then got him up to the window,~ ~to watch the returning
46    7,    4|         and then went up to~ ~the Window, where Tofano before had
47    7,    4|           stood~ ~laughing in the Window, saying. Water should bee
48    7,    4|           to flout him out of his Window, went back~ ~to the doore,
49    7,    5|        she durst not stand in her Window, nor looke out of her house,~ ~
50    7,    5|           as to be seene at~ ~any window, where (happily) she might
51    7,    5|        and get in at our~ ~gutter Window, you and I may conferre
52    7,    5|           top, found~ ~the gutter Window, and the way conducting
53    7,    6| constraints, looking forth of her window, and espying her Husband~ ~
54    7,    7|            to see the Lady at her Window; she appearing in his eye
55    7,    8|      thred forth of her~ ~Chamber Window, descending downe, within
56    7,    8|          thereof, guided from the Window~ ~to the bed, being conveyed
57    7,    8|   cloathes) from the~ ~bed to the window, and there hanging downe
58    7,    8|            it fell downe from the window into his hand, which he~ ~
59    7,    9|         So, walking with her to a Window, he opened wide his mouth,
60    8,    3|        Wife: looking forth of the window, entreated them to ascend
61    8,    7|        there at a secret little~ ~window, I shall shew thee what
62    8,    7|          to the appointed chamber window,~ ~where they could easily
63    8,    7|         from their close gazing~ ~window, and spent wanton dalliances
64    8,    7|           us step to~ ~the little window once more, to see whether
65    8,    7|    extinct or no. So going to the window againe, and~ ~looking downe
66    8,    8|           her a call out at our~ ~Window, and desire her to come
67    9,    1|            standing readie in the Window with her Maide, to see when
68    9,    5|   standing~ ~above in his Chamber window called her thence.~ ~ When
69    9,    5|      because he called her at his Window, and she immediatly~ ~went
70    9,    5|      presently leape out of the~ ~Window, as being unable to tarry
71    9,    5|         while he gazed out at the window, then ran to the~ ~gate,
72   10,    2|          people, and commanding a window to be opned, wherat he~ ~
73   10,    3|        thus in few words.~ ~ This window, which we now looke forth
74   10,    7|           was present. Being in a window, accompanied~ ~with other