Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|            matter most convenient (deare Ladies) that a man ought
 2    1,    1|           committed? Weepe no more deare Sonne, but~ ~comfort thy
 3    1,    1|          Chappelet. What mine owne deare Mother? that bare me~ ~in
 4    2,    8|       esteeme of thee.~ ~Therefore deare Sonne, be not dismayed,
 5    2,    9|        fearefully~ ~answered; Alas deare friend, mercy for Gods sake;
 6    2,   10|        silent, thus he began. Alas deare Love, what an~ ~answere
 7    2,   10|       state~ ~of my wife? Consider deare heart, when this man shall
 8    2,   10|          contentment. Wherefore~ ~(deare heart) doe not denie me,
 9    3,    3|           seene any more of you my deare Father. How is this? answered
10    3,    7|     sitting downe by her, he said: Deare Love, be of~ ~good cheere,
11    3,    8|      pleasures. Whereupon he said. Deare daughter, I make~ ~no question
12    3,    8|            so pleasing to me. O my deare Wife; O my hony Wife. Canst
13    3,    8|          speeches, saide; Peace my deare Sonnes, be not~ ~affraide,
14    3,    8|            as also of my~ ~honest, deare, and loving Wife, I have
15    3, Song|         time, when once I was held deare,~ ~ Blest were those happy
16    4,    1|            and teares, that was so deare unto thee in thy life time.~ ~
17    4,    1|           walke alone, without his deare~ ~companion.~ ~ Having thus
18    4,    1|             spake to the heart.~ ~ Deare heart, all my duty is performed
19    4,    6|          she began in this manner. Deare Father, I shall not~ ~neede
20    4,    8|       neighbour (that was his very deare and~ ~intimate friend) he
21    4,    8|        gently on her brest, saide: Deare Love,~ ~forbeare a little
22    4,    9|  Guardastagno, whose love was so~ ~deare and precious to thee, thou
23    4,    9|  confounded with the killing of so deare a~ ~friend, losse of a chaste
24    5,    3|           be thus divided from her deare Pedro, of whose~ ~life and
25    5,    3|     because he was a kinsman and~ ~deare friend to her Husband; and
26    5,    4|         presently he~ ~saide. Alas deare Love, I have dedicated all
27    5,    4|          we please.~ ~Now trust me deare Love (answered Catharina)
28    5,    4|          Catharina, saide.~ ~ Alas deare Love! what shall we doe?
29    5,    5|             was my~ ~companion and deare friend, who growing neere
30    5,    5|            to Jacomino, saying. My deare brother and~ ~friend, this
31    5,    6|         for, who no sooner saw her deare Love Guion, but she~ ~ran
32    5,    7|         would kill her selfe. Alas deare Love (quoth Pedro)~ ~with
33    5,    8|      against me, being now (of her deare~ ~affectionate friend) ordained
34    5,    8|          thus he spake to them.~ ~ Deare Kinsmen and Friends, ye
35    7,    2|        whereupon thus he began.~ ~ Deare Ladies, the deceites used
36    7,    2|      fearfully to Striguario. Alas deare friend, what shall wee doe?
37    7,    6|        meete him.~ ~ Now trust mee deare wife (said Beltramo) you
38    7,    8|           crossing her selfe) Alas deare~ ~Brethren, I know not what
39    7,    8|          wipe her shooes.~ ~ Oh my deare sonnes, I would you had
40    7,    9|         Ladies, as should be among deare Friends~ ~and Kindred: but
41    8,    6|          his cheekes, sayde: Ah my deare friendes, I am~ ~robde of
42    8,    6|           us to be done, and for a deare Friend, what is your advice?~ ~
43    8,    7|           friend. Walke with~ ~me (deare sal heart) into my Chamber,
44    8,    7|             againe in this manner. Deare love (quoth she) cast thy
45    8,    7|        manner. I make no doubt (my deare friend Reniero) but the~ ~
46    8,    7|           own good~ ~leisure. Alas deare Reniero (answered Helena)
47    8,    7|            who was Madame Helenaes deare darling and delight, and (
48    8,    7|          loth she was to lose~ ~so deare a friend, and desiring him
49    8,    7|           much more, to recover my deare lost~ ~Lover againe, whom
50    8,    7|             and crying out. Madam, deare~ ~Lady and Mistresse! Alas,
51    8,    8|     comming up the~ ~staires. Alas deare Spinelloccio (quoth she)
52    8,    8|         dineth forth to day with a deare friend of his, by which~ ~
53    8,    8|            mee, I will~ ~bestowe a deare and precious jewell on you,
54    8,   10|            with her, said. Alas my deare Love, what sodain~ ~accident
55    8,   10|            foolishly thus replied. Deare~ ~Biancafiore, I cannot
56    8,   10|          you five Florines. Alas~ ~deare heart (quoth she) would
57    9,    4|          Countrey Boores: How much deare friends (quoth he) am I
58    9,    5|         reveale it to thy~ ~friend Deare Bruno, said Calandrino,
59    9,    5|         have had~ ~it. Why how now deare Calandrino (quoth she) jewell
60    9,   10|         quoth she) if he be such a deare friend to thee, as~ ~thou
61   10,    3|         least thought of envie.~ ~ Deare Father, answered Mithridanes,
62   10,    4|           this sort with himselfe. Deare~ ~Madame Catharina, I am
63   10,    8|           be~ ~accounted much more deare, then any love hee could
64   10,    8|          yet because thy~ ~life is deare to me, in regard of mine
65   10,    8|  threatnings against~ ~Gisippus my deare friend, to whom you are
66   10,    8|          bee~ ~his Wife, hee their deare and loving kinsman, and
67   10,    8|         saying to him~ ~beside. My deare friend Gisippus, it remaineth
68   10,    9| performance. But consider withall (deare heart) thou art a yong woman,~ ~