Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |      behold, and as much to heare spoken of. So that~ ~meere necessity (
 2  Ind      |       knowledge) nothing can be~ ~spoken but good of them all; and
 3  Ind      |     apprehension, that this was~ ~spoken in mockage of them; but
 4  Ind      |            Dioneus, well have you spoken, it is fit to live merrily,
 5    1,    1|        heard all~ ~these speeches spoken of him, and causing them
 6    1,    1|        against any man, or hast~ ~spoken falsly, or taken ought from
 7    1,    1|         Maister Chappelet, I have spoken~ ~ill of another, because
 8    1,    1|            which he had no sooner spoken, but he wrung his hands,
 9    1,    4|            whatsoever was done or spoken by them:~ ~so, when the
10    1,    9|          So soone as she had thus spoken, arising from her seate
11    2,    5|        all to be true by her thus spoken, and~ ~upon her silence,
12    2,    5|         will go in. Having thus~ ~spoken, he prepared his entrance
13    2,    6|         finde him.~ ~ Having thus spoken, and giving kinde welcome
14    2,    7|             kinsman) then can bee spoken of, as your owne eyes shall
15    2,    8|          No~ ~sooner had she thus spoken, but tearing her haire,
16    2,    9|       imagine, that we who have~ ~spoken of our Wives, doe thinke
17    2,    9|        word) that Ambroginolo had spoken nothing but the truth.~ ~
18    2,    9|        these things: if it may be spoken, tell mee how~ ~thou hadst
19    2,    9|           These things being thus spoken and heard, in the presence
20    3,    5|           person of the Lady, had spoken thus,~ ~then he returned
21    3,    5|  Notwithstanding all that hee had spoken, yet shee replyed not one~ ~
22    3,    6|            No more remained to be spoken by Madame Eliza, but the
23    3,    6|      Ladies, mee thinkes wee have spoken enough already,~ ~concerning
24    3,    7|        the words which you have~ ~spoken are true, and also I understand
25    3,   10| unfortunate Lover.~ ~ Having thus spoken, he arose againe; granting
26    4,    1|          can any such argument be spoken of, without moving compassion
27    4,    1|         given, or the wordes thus spoken,~ ~but doubtlesse on some
28    4,    1|         dangerous.~ ~ Having thus spoken, he hung downe the head
29    4,    4|        Gerbino needed not to have spoken so much, in perswading them
30    4,    5|          selfe, Messina so lately spoken of, is the place where~ ~
31    5,    7|    killing her. But after hee had spoken what his fury enstructed
32    5,   10|      perceived, that his Wife had spoken nothing but reason,~ ~in
33    6,    1|         it should and ought to be spoken; or, if a question bee~ ~
34    6,    1|      Madame Pampinea hath already spoken sufficiently~ ~of this matter,
35    6,    2|        Messer Geri Spina, who was spoken~ ~of in the late repeated
36    6,    2|      drinke a drop. Having thus~ ~spoken, himselfe washed foure or
37    6,    3|           what hath beene already spoken: let mee onely tell you~ ~(
38    6,    3|         True it is, that if it be spoken by way of answer, and the~ ~
39    6,    9|        Gentleman, singularly well spoken, and whatsoever else was~ ~
40    6,    9|            that Signior Guido had spoken~ ~nothing but the truth,
41    6,   10|          method, whereof you have spoken~ ~to very good purpose.
42    6,   10|   Patriarch Noah. And having thus spoken, he became~ ~silent, returning
43    7,    2|          this day.~ ~ Having thus spoken, she fell to weeping, and
44    7,    9|         will~ ~do.~ ~ Having thus spoken, and he well contented with
45    7,   10|         done. When she~ ~had thus spoken, she rose; granting them
46    8,    4|            beside them alreadie~ ~spoken of, I wil tel you another
47    8,    4|        there cannot any~ ~word be spoken, be it never so low or in
48    8,    7|           After you have so often spoken them, two goodly Ladies (
49    8,    7|          didst me.~ ~ Having thus spoken, hee called to his servant,
50    8,    9|            because I have already spoken of you to him, and find
51    8,    9|      saide the Doctor, Bruno hath spoken nothing~ ~but truth, for
52    8,    9|          your injurie or mine.~ ~ Spoken like a Gallant, replyed
53    8,   10|          lawes.~ ~And having thus spoken, she dispensed with their
54    9,    1|          all bene so sufficiently spoken of, but something may bee~ ~
55    9,    3|       whatsoever hath already bin spoken of him,~ ~tended to no other
56    9,    5|          any thing, which can bee spoken pleasingly, except it be~ ~
57    9,    5|  according to her quality) well~ ~spoken, and of commendable carriage.
58    9,    8|    hearers)~ ~which have this day spoken before me, derived the ground
59    9,    8|          from some other argument spoken of before: even so,~ ~the
60    9,    9|         love. Which was no sooner spoken, but Melisso was~ ~dismissed
61    9,    9|          as I please. Having thus spoken, he gave her so many violent~ ~
62    9,   10|   disswade him from it, as having spoken it~ ~in merriment, yet perceiving,
63   10,    2|        fortune. After he had thus spoken, he left~ ~there the greater
64   10,    4|       owne Mother.~ ~ Having thus spoken, he turned to the Lady,
65   10,    6|            concerning the matters spoken~ ~of, should have no cause
66   10,    6|           for that which hath bin spoken~ ~alreadie) to use any difficult
67   10,    6|           my selfe.~ ~Having thus spoken, within some few dayes after,
68   10,    9|             to do.~ ~ Having thus spoken, all the people of the house
69   10,    9|   gracious,~ ~compleate, and best spoken Gentleman, as ever they
70   10,    9|    greatest Lords, where having~ ~spoken liberally in his due commendation,
71   10,    9|           that no~ ~word might be spoken of his returne, untill he