Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |             might passe among us, a tale~ ~or fable related by some
 2    1,    2|         hath declared to us, by his Tale, how the goodnesse of God~ ~
 3    1,    3| Melchisedech a Jew, by recounting a Tale of three Rings, to the~ ~
 4    1,    3|              who thus began.~ ~ The Tale delivered by Neiphila, maketh
 5    1,    3|           my reply, with a pretty~ ~tale, and well worth the hearing.
 6    1,    4|         after the conclusion of her Tale:~ ~when Dioneus sitting
 7    1,    5|          King of France.~ ~ ~ ~ The Tale reported by Dioneus, at
 8    1,    6|             Bergamino, by telling a tale of a skilfull man, named
 9    1,    6|           by occasion of~ ~a former tale, and which I purpose to
10    1,    6|   considered thereon, reported this Tale.~ ~ Sir, I have heard of
11    1,    7|       extraordinary~ ~wealth. Which Tale, although (in effect) it
12    1,    8|        deede:~ ~as appeareth by the Tale of Madame Lauretta, and
13    1,    9|       desire that this dayes last~ ~tale, which is to come from my
14    1,    9|           direction, but to tell my Tale~ ~at liberty, after mine
15    2,  Ind|             Madam Neiphila that her Tale should begin this daies~ ~
16    2,    1|           you shall perceive by a~ ~Tale, which I intend to tell
17    2,    2|            the Ladies, hearing this Tale of~ ~Martellinos misfortunes,
18    2,    2|            the Queene commanded his Tale to be the next, when~ ~presently
19    2,    4|         shall not shame to~ ~tell a tale, which, though it containe
20    2,    5|          deliver her discourse)~ ~a Tale, containing no lesse perils,
21    2,    6|          Lady Aimillia seeing her~ ~tale to be fully concluded, began (
22    2,    6|             yet I purpose to tell a Tale, no lesse true~ ~then lamentable;
23    2,    9|         Ambrogiriolo, that the same tale which he formerly told to
24    2,   10|          many praises of the former tale were past, thus he began.~ ~
25    2,   10|        towards them. Wherefore, the Tale that I purpose~ ~to relate,
26    2,   10|              with his wife.~ ~ This tale was so merrily entertained
27    3,    1|           by~ ~a short and pleasant Tale; how greatly they are abused
28    3,    3|            that I doe not tell this tale onely to follow the order~ ~
29    3,    4|          Philomena had finished her Tale, she sate still; and~ ~Dioneus (
30    3,    5|            you the best, and so the Tale is~ ~ended.~ ~
31    3,    6|          what he was that tolde the tale,~ ~or what a treason he
32    3,    8|              I intend to tell you a Tale of trueth,~ ~which (perhaps)
33    3,    9|        speake. Who shall~ ~tell any Tale heereafter, to carry any
34    3,    9|           to do: prove as it may, a Tale you must have, and thus
35    3,   10|        Queen perceiving that as his tale was ended, her office had~ ~
36    4,    2|              determined to relate a Tale of mirthfull matter, and
37    4,    3|             do you tell us a better tale, if possible it may be.
38    4,    5|         sighe, thus~ ~she spake. My Tale (worthy Ladies) extendeth
39    4,    6|          when the King saw that the Tale was ended: he~ ~commanded
40    4,    6|           to make report of another Tale, wherein mention is~ ~made
41    4,    7|          Pamphilus having ended his Tale, the King declaring an outward~ ~
42    4,   10|     misdoubt, that as in our former Tale of~ ~Signiour Ricciardo
43    5,    4|        Madam Eliza having ended her Tale, and heard what commendations~ ~
44    5,    4|            undertake to tell such a Tale, as might put you into a~ ~
45    5,    7|      enjoyning her to tell the next Tale, which willingly she undertooke
46    5,    7|           any~ ~detection) forged a Tale of her owne braine, farre
47    5,   10|           you (faire Lacties) if my Tale trip in some~ ~part, and
48    5,   10|       Dioneus having ended this his Tale, for which the Ladies returned~ ~
49    6,    1|            to tell her an excellent Tale by the way. But the Lady~ ~
50    6,    1|              your wearinesse with a Tale worth the hearing. Courteous
51    6,    1|            promise) began to tell a Tale, which~ ~indeede (of it
52    6,    1|    beginning againe:~ ~that a poore Tale could not possibly be more
53    6,    2|             and which (in a short~ ~Tale) I will relate unto you.~ ~
54    7,    2|            and good liking, was the Tale of Madame~ ~Aemillia listened
55    7,    3|          Philostratus told not this Tale so covertly, concerning
56    7,    7|        intend to~ ~tell you another Tale presently; as much to be
57    7,    9|            And so proceed we to our Tale.~ ~ In Argos, a most ancient
58    7,   10|             tell you a pretty short Tale; which, though there is~ ~
59    8,    2|    therefore, I meane to tell you a tale of a Country mans wife,
60    8,    5|           to passe over an intended Tale, which I had~ ~resolved
61    8,    6|          and his subtle by a pretty tale~ ~which I meane to tell
62    8,    6|             this time concerning my Tale, that the Woman~ ~being
63    8,    7|             artificiall and cunning tale,~ ~to give some formall
64    9,    8|       maketh me to remember another Tale of like nature,~ ~some-what
65    9,   10|            will therfore tell you a Tale, which shall not be of any
66   10,    5|         should follow next with her Tale, who boldly~ ~stepping up,