Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|       highly pleasing to the holy Friar, and seemed to~ ~him as
 2    1,    1|         Wombe. O sonne (quoth the Friar) how happy and blessed of~ ~
 3    1,    1|         savoureth of~ ~sinne. The Friar being well contented with
 4    1,    1|        God. Alas Sonne (quoth the Friar) this is a~ ~good and holy
 5    1,    1|     charitable words, replied the Friar: but tell me~ ~Sonne, Didst
 6    1,    1|           no ill words, quoth the Friar; but I remember you said,~ ~
 7    1,    1|          A small matter, said the Friar, and truly payed backe againe
 8    1,    1|         when being urged~ ~by the Friar to confesse it, he said.
 9    1,    1|          fault Sonne, replyed the Friar. O no (quoth Master Chappelet)~ ~
10    1,    1|          spet in Gods Church. The Friar smiling, said: Alas Sonne,
11    1,    1|           How now Sonne? said the Friar,~ ~never say so; for if
12    1,    1|         Speake it Sonne, said the Friar, and feare not, I~ ~promise
13    1,    1|            Oh good Son, saide the Friar: doth that seeme~ ~so great
14    1,    1|      fetch the body. The~ ~honest Friar that had confessed him,
15    1,    4|         or Dorters, this frolicke Friar was walking alone in their~ ~
16    1,    6|         our owne native~ ~City, a Friar Minor, an Inquisitor after
17    2,    2|           Chamber-maide called up Friar Roger her Confessor, and
18    3,    3|     devoute and solemne religious Friar, to advise her in the~ ~
19    3,    3|       grave and devoute Religious Friar, which will yeelde so much
20    3,    3|     conversing with a religious~ ~Friar, who albeit he was a fat
21    3,    3|     another. At~ ~the length, the Friar (in very loving and friendly
22    3,    3|           So departing from the~ ~Friar, hee went on directly, to
23    3,    3|   confession in teares; which the Friar~ ~perceiving, sorrowfully
24    3,    3|           is this? answered the~ ~Friar, hath he not refrained from
25    3,    3|   expected what he would say. The Friar, falling into the course
26    4,    2|       they did with a Franciscane Friar, none of the~ ~younger Novices,
27    4,    2|          of her~ ~beauty, whereby Friar Albert presently perceived,
28    4,    2|          merit. In which respect, Friar Albert, being loth to offend~ ~
29    4,    2|       will tell you~ ~Madam, said Friar Albert, but it is a matter
30    4,    2|           to her.~ ~ Madam (quoth Friar Albert) most wisely have
31    4,    2|           grant him. Whereuppon~ ~Friar Albert saide: Be ready then
32    4,    2|           in the mortall shape of Friar Albert. And now was his~ ~
33    4,    2|         Chamber-maid, went to see Friar Albert,~ ~finding him in
34    4,    2|        him. It fortuned, that the Friar hearing his~ ~Cupidicall
35    4,    2|  conquered spolle of the forlorne Friar.~ ~ During the times of
36    4,    2|           them, he knew him to be Friar Albert, who promised to
37    4,    3|          falne on~ ~the venerious Friar. Then turning towards Madam
38    6,   10|  especiall respect.~ ~A religious Friar of S. Anthonies Order, named
39    6,   10|            Anthonies Order, named Friar Onyon, had long~ ~time used
40    6,   10|           and good appetite. This Friar Onyon~ ~was a man of litle
41    6,   10|      above all the rest: when the Friar saw time~ ~convenient for
42    6,   10|        they had~ ~intelligence of Friar Onyons dining that day at
43    6,   10|      future observation, what the Friar would~ ~say unto the people,
44    6,   10|         ability to describe them. Friar Onyon~ ~himself did often
45    6,   10|        when it was demaunded of~ ~Friar Onyon, what these nine rare
46    6,   10|           proceede where we left, Friar Onyon having left this~ ~
47    6,   10|          their proceeding,~ ~into Friar Onyons chamber entred they,
48    6,   10|       intending now to heare what Friar Onyon would~ ~say, uppon
49    6,   10|          to see the holy feather. Friar Onyon having~ ~dined, and
50    6,   10|           in the Church together, Friar~ ~Onyon (never distrusting
51    6,   10|         parted and gone, they met Friar Onyon~ ~at his Inne, where
52    6,   10|   pleasing to the whole companie, Friar~ ~Onyons Sermon being much
53    7,    3|   PERILLES ENSUING THEREBY~ ~ ~ ~ Friar Reynard, falling in love
54    7,    3|         our so lately~ ~converted Friar, holy Father Reynard, when
55    7,    3|        importunately pursued, and Friar~ ~Reynard appearing now (
56    7,    3|           of them.~ ~ Why how now Friar Reynard? quoth shee, Doe
57    7,    3|       such questions? Whereto the Friar thus replyed. Madam, when
58    7,    3|           strength.~ ~Gossip, the Friar, you speake like a Foole,
59    7,    3|        true Gossip, replyed~ ~the Friar, and yet notwithstanding,
60    7,    3|         be fought in loves field, Friar Reynard came to his Gossips~ ~
61    7,    3|          In the meane while, as~ ~Friar Reynard and Agnesia were
62    7,    3|        their better~ ~safety: the Friar laide by his holie habit,
63    7,    3|         extreamitie, saide to the Friar. Get on your garments quickely,~ ~
64    7,    3|           pray you, replyed the~ ~Friar, and heere receive your
65    7,    3| conclusion, the Brother saying to Friar Reynard:~ ~Brother, I have
66    7,    5|           the Husband)~ ~that the Friar can lodge there with you
67    7,    5|        taking of his wife and the Friar together, whereby to have~ ~
68    7,    5|         and yet~ ~he could see no Friar come: when day drew neere,
69    7,    5|         as hoping to surprize the Friar at his~ ~entrance, and his
70    7,    5|            and~ ~tell mee who the Friar is. The Woman fell into
71    7,    5|     entrance?~ ~Thou art the same Friar that confest me, and lieth