Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |  neighbors, kinred, and friends, standing also in such need of~ ~servants;
 2    1,    3|     accident~ ~happening to him) standing in neede to use some great
 3    2,    1|        the Sergeants for Justice standing at the Church doore, hee
 4    2,    1|          went for him, found him standing in his shirt~ ~before the
 5    2,    3|     called him to a little Table standing by,~ ~where hung a faire
 6    2,    3|        is this~ ~young Gentleman standing by me, whose honest, vertuous,
 7    2,    7|      opening on~ ~the Sea, which standing ready open, upon a signe
 8    2,    8|           It came to passe, that standing~ ~one morning at the Cathedrall
 9    2,    9|          a Country house of his, standing about~ ~tenne miles distant
10    2,    9|        either side, and Bernardo standing~ ~before him, with a world
11    2,   10|         all knowledge of him, as standing in feare of Pagamino, and~ ~
12    3,    2|          his will was fulfilled. Standing all uncovered in~ ~his presence,
13    3,    3|      entering at the Casement,~ ~standing ready open to welcome him.
14    3,    4|       ordered in such sort, as~ ~standing upright on feete, and leaning
15    3,    4|        daring to stirre from his standing, least all should be~ ~marrd
16    3,    7|      Inne, finding foure persons standing at the~ ~gate, attired in
17    3,    7|            continually armed, as standing in feare of Aldobrandino
18    3,    7|         Pilgrimes clothes,~ ~and standing in his Hose and Doublet,
19    4,    1|         King called for a goodly standing cup of Gold, wherein he
20    4,    1|       All which while, her women standing by her, neither knew what
21    4,    2|          very goodly young~ ~Lad standing by me, holding a golden
22    4,    2|       opened a large~ ~Casement, standing directly over the great
23    4,    7|          making no~ ~answer, but standing in a gastly amazement, all
24    4,    7|        by Strambo and the rest~ ~standing dumb still, without answering
25    4,    7|         expedition.~ ~ The Judge standing amazed, and all there present
26    4,    9|     Window, the Casement whereof standing wide open behinde her: violently~ ~
27    4,   10|     espied the glasse of water~ ~standing in the Window, and thinking
28    4,   10|        his body in the chest, it standing so fitly for~ ~the purpose,
29    4,   10|            Chests side, that (it standing on an un-even ground) it
30    4,   10|         women (lying in the beds standing by) awaked, and were~ ~so
31    4,   10|          of Water, which he left standing in his owne Chamber~ ~window,
32    4,   10|      that I saw a violl of Water standing in your Chamber~ ~Window,
33    5,    1|      wide open, she saw~ ~Chynon standing before her, leaning still
34    5,    1|    following) with his Ship, and standing aloft on the~ ~decke, cryed
35    5,    2|          which words, the teares standing in his eyes,~ ~most lovingly
36    5,    3|     their owne safetie, left him standing quaking in his shirt, and
37    5,    4|    afflicted soule.~ ~ Catharina standing musing awhile, at last returned
38    5,    5|        come, and finde the doore standing ready~ ~open, to give him
39    5,    6|          severall qualities, and standing in~ ~duty obliged, to recompence
40    5,    7|      Amarigo; these Ambassadours standing in their Chamber window,
41    5,    7|            wherefore, the teares standing in his eyes with conceite
42    5,    7|      Signior~ ~Amarigoes servant standing before Violenta, with the
43    5,    9|           and seeing his Faulcon standing on her~ ~pearch, which he
44    5,   10|          hot and fiery spirited, standing more in neede of three Husbands,
45    6,    4|      behinde, to espy any Cranes standing on both their legges,~ ~
46    6,    4|          in number, each of them standing~ ~but upon one legge, as
47    6,    7|        By which~ ~meanes Rinaldo standing as one confounded, for such
48    7,    2|      therewith acquainted, and~ ~standing in some such convenient
49    7,    3|     Reynard, when they of longer standing,~ ~and reputed meerely for
50    7,    4|   speedily to helpe her. But she standing close at the doores~ ~entrance,
51    7,    6|         found my~ ~Chamber doore standing open, finding me also working
52    7,    7|          you.~ ~ So, with teares standing in his eyes, he told her
53    8,    1|       She beholding the witnesse standing by, who was also present
54    8,    3|        named Monna Trista,~ ~was standing aloft on the stayres head.
55    8,    3|       the other side, Calandrino standing unbraced and ungirded,~ ~
56    8,    3|     thorow the Port, I saw you~ ~standing with the Warders; yet, by
57    8,    6|       purpose. Finding the doore standing readie~ ~open, they entered
58    8,    7|   uninhabited house top, where~ ~standing dreadlesse of any perill,
59    8,    7|      they are wandred astray: it standing in a~ ~solitary place, and
60    8,    7|     towards~ ~the ancient Tower, standing hard by the river of Arno,
61    8,   10|    themselves, and had a Banquet standing ready~ ~prepared for them;
62    8,   10|           bestow two goodly gilt standing Cuppes on him, which Salabetto
63    9,    1|    Gentlewomans house, and she~ ~standing readie in the Window with
64    9,    2|         what answer to make, but standing silent,~ ~made her case
65    9,    3|       salutation. But then Nello standing still, looked him stedfastly
66    9,    5|          Court, until Phillippo, standing~ ~above in his Chamber window
67    9,    5|        never seene her~ ~before. Standing stil as in a study, or bethinking
68    9,    6|          place them, two of them standing by the~ ~walles side, and
69   10,    3|          fifty severall gates,~ ~standing alway wide open, and over
70   10,    4|         secing~ ~Signior Gentile standing before her: he entreated
71   10,    4| perswaded)~ ~begotten by thee, I standing witnesse for him at the
72   10,    8|      Which the murderer himself (standing then among the~ ~multitude)
73   10,    9|        the sumptuous bedde there standing: not only was he smitten~ ~
74   10,   10|          head, whereat every one standing as~ ~amazed, and wondring