Day, Novell

 1    1,    6|           knew the base Knave that sate~ ~before his entrance into
 2    1,    9|             After that Madam Eliza sate silent, the last charge
 3    2,  Ind|    splendant beames, and the Birds sate merrily singing on the blooming~ ~
 4    2,    2|        doore~ ~where poore Rinaldo sate, stoode the Bath, by which
 5    2,    2|          Chamber beneath, went and sate by it her selfe, demaunding
 6    2,    5|       placed thereon, downe they~ ~sate to feeding, with plenty
 7    2,    5|            so well as~ ~hee could, sate wagging the rope, expecting
 8    2,    7|       Princes affable motion, shee sate downe betweene them,~ ~their
 9    2,    8|       could~ ~be. As the old Count sate eating his meate in the
10    2,   10|        both, where~ ~friendly they sate conversing together; never
11    2,   10|         houre of supper came, they sate downe, and~ ~fared very
12    3,    3|                When Madam Pampinea sate silent, and the Querries
13    3,    3|           to the holy Father, they sate downe~ ~together privately,
14    3,    4|         had finished her Tale, she sate still; and~ ~Dioneus (with
15    3,    4|           doe.~ ~ Upon a day as he sate in familiar conference with
16    3,    5|       breaking from his heart, hee sate still in expectation of
17    3,    5|         this while the~ ~Magnifico sate as mute as she, and seeing
18    3,    9|          the place where the Count sate, and falling on her knees~ ~
19    3,   10|           Dioneus and~ ~Fiammetta, sate singing together, of Messire
20    3,   10|            faire fountaine, they~ ~sate downe and supt in most loving
21    4      |            little slumbering, they sate downe (according~ ~to custome)
22    4,    1|         drawne about the bed; he~ ~sate downe in a chaire behind
23    4,    6|          season) at length,~ ~they sate downe by a very goodly Fountaine,
24    4,    9|              was come, Rossiglione sate downe at the table with
25    4,    9|          words, a~ ~long while she sate silert, but afterward saide.
26    5,    1|   comforting Iphigenia, who as yet sate sadly~ ~sighing; he consulted
27    5,    2|            now become of her, shee sate~ ~downe by the boates side,
28    5,    3|        fall out of the tree;~ ~but sate still greeving, sighing,
29    5,    4|           Lizio da Valbonna, as he sate~ ~fast asleepe at his Daughters
30    5,    4|           shewed her how they both sate fast asleepe, and~ ~in such
31    5,    8| Gentlewoman his unkinde Mistresse, sate with her face opposite~ ~
32    5,    9|             The Lady hearing this, sate some short while musing
33    5,    9|           answer to her Sonne, but sate still in her silent~ ~meditations.
34    5,   10|          the Parlour,~ ~where shee sate trembling and quaking, as
35    6,    2|         were so cleare. Downe~ ~he sate, with all this provision
36    6,    5|           soone as Madame Neiphila sate silent (the Ladies having
37    6, Song|      heart-breaking sigh: they all sate amazedly~ ~wondering at
38    7,    5|          him, and so~ ~he went and sate downe in the Confessors
39    7,    7|            from the place where he sate, went with chearefull~ ~
40    7,    8|   perceyved, that Madame Philomena sate silent, he~ ~turned to Madam
41    7,    8|         she departed~ ~thence, and sate downe in a close corner
42    7,    9|         Perch whereon the Faulcone sate, wherein~ ~her Husband tooke
43    7,    9|          of them, when Nicostratus sate downe to dinner or supper,
44    7,   10|         and Madame Fiammetta, they sate singing together, the~ ~
45    8,    2|          welcome to Sir Simon, she sate downe by him, cleansing
46    8,    3|         very~ ~neere him, where he sate all alone, and making shew
47    8,    3|          ready word, wherefore hee sate fretting like a mad man.
48    8,    5|     Florence, at such time as~ ~he sate on the Bench, and hearing
49    8,    5|        halfe his legge, even as he sate upon the Bench, yet cut
50    8,    5|          whereon Messer Niccolao~ ~sate, they plainely perceived,
51    8,    5|            Breeches; strove (as he sate) to make them fast before,
52    8,    9|        company. One day, as~ ~they sate in familiar conference together,
53    8,    9|         adorne the~ ~Hall where we sate at meate, the Tables covered
54    8,   10|          sooner delivered, but she sate downe in her mounted seate.~ ~
55    9,    2|        this time, Madame Philomena sate silent, and the wit of~ ~
56    9,    7|        risen in the~ ~morning, and sate conversing with his wife,
57    9,    9|        demaund of an aged man (who sate~ ~craving almes of Passengers
58    9,    9|          Chamber,~ ~where his wife sate railing, and despitefully
59    9, Song|               I heard a Nimph that sate alone,~ ~ By a fountaines
60   10,    3|           on a day, as Mithridanes sate~ ~all alone within the goodly
61   10,    4|         Infant lively disposed) he sate downe at the Table~ ~with
62   10,    4|          into the dyning Hall, and sate down (as the Knight had~ ~
63   10,    4|            intended purpose, she~ ~sate silent. Others demaunded
64   10,    4|          any claime to her.~ ~ All sate silent, without answering
65   10,    4|         returned to his place, and sate downe againe.~ ~Nicoluccio,
66   10,    5|       regard of shame and modesty) sate without~ ~returning any
67   10,    7|           the Beds side, where she sate,~ ~somewhat raised, in expectation
68   10,    8|          senses.~ ~ After they had sate an indifferent while with
69   10,    8|            condemned~ ~man (as hee sate upon the bench) knew him
70   10,    9|       being in good readinesse, he sate downe at his doore, to attend~ ~
71   10,    9|        themselves pleased, so they sate at the Table, where~ ~(we
72   10,    9|       carried thence, and while he sate conferring~ ~with his Baschaes,
73   10,    9|            to the Table~ ~where he sate, without regard of all the
74   10, Song|       ended her Song; Dioneus, who sate by~ ~her, smiling said.