Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |             one was seated at the Table: the Viands (delicately
 2    1,    5|           diet for service to his Table, that remained onely at
 3    1,    5|      Marquesse were seated at one Table, and his~ ~attendants placed
 4    1,    5|           meate that stood on the Table. Neverthelesse, observing~ ~
 5    1,    6|         fellowes) seated at the~ ~Table. The Inquisitor presently
 6    1,    6|          the rest (sitting at the Table~ ~with the Inquisitor) laughed
 7    1,    6|        the~ ~Abbot was set at the Table. Primasso hearing this,
 8    1,    6|           be served to any of the Table, untill~ ~such time as the
 9    2,    2|     Supper being served in to the Table, and hee seated according
10    2,    2|            in misery, drew on (by Table discourse) his birth, education,
11    2,    3|            called him to a little Table standing by,~ ~where hung
12    2,    5|           other discoursings, the table being~ ~covered, and variety
13    2,    5|        before they arose from the table. Andrea~ ~then offring to
14    2,    6|       they would sit downe at the Table, saluted Messer~ ~Conrado
15    2,    7|   Constantine being seated at the Table, hee began (as one~ ~confounded
16    2,    9|          bee better served at his Table, then himselfe dayly~ ~was,
17    2,    9|      Taper stood~ ~burning on the Table by her, as in her Husbands
18    2,    9|         Rings, which lay upon the Table, a purse of hers, hanging~ ~
19    2,    9|   welcommed this Gentleman to his table, where he~ ~observed the
20    2,   10|           order for that evenings Table~ ~service, and what else
21    2,   10|    daintily. Being risen from the Table, according to the~ ~Queenes
22    3,    4|     fashion, and neere it a large table placed, ordered in such
23    3,    4|          direct the~ ~Furnace and Table, according as you imagine
24    3,    7|    melancholly, he arose from the Table, when some (as yet) had
25    4,    9|        done, when I am set at the Table, send it to me in a silver
26    4,    9|     Rossiglione sate downe at the table with his Lady: but he~ ~
27    4,    9|           So starting up from the Table, and stepping unto a great
28    4,   10|          but being risen from the Table, they fell to their~ ~delight
29    5,    4| continuall welcome guest to his~ ~Table, Messer Lizio and his wife
30    5,    9|     roasted. Himselfe covered the Table, set bread~ ~and salt on
31    5,    9|            and being sated at the Table, not knowing~ ~what they
32    5,    9|        they were~ ~risen from the table, and had spent some small
33    5,   10|           was~ ~hee seated at the Table, but her Husband was returned
34    5,   10|         were sitting downe at the Table,~ ~very neere unto us wee
35    5,   10|       House: hee started from the Table,~ ~and stepping to a little
36    6,    2|           sparing manner to~ ~the Table, that each Gentleman might
37    6,    4|      Fowle was served~ ~up to the Table before Messer Currado, who
38    6,    9|          each dally furnished the Table, for the rest~ ~of the company.
39    6,   10|          sooner was he set at the Table, but away went~ ~they in
40    6,   10|           wine, he arose from the table~ ~to the window, where beholding
41    7,    1|       folded up in a faire cleane table cloth)~ ~into her Garden,
42    7,    9|           they wait on you at the Table? Yes~ ~but I do wife (quoth
43    8,    1|         drawne them over upon the Table, the summe~ ~containing
44    8,    2|         rose~ ~grumbling from the Table, and fetching the Cloake
45    8,    7|         Let us make him our onely Table~ ~argument, and seeing his
46    8,    9|           Fiste oftentimes on the Table, at ast he~ ~started uppe,
47    8,    9|           hand~ ~furiously on the Table, he sayde. I sweare by the
48    8,    9|           them daily at~ ~his own table, and evermore delighting
49    9,    8|      another trencher-fly for the table, as our forenamed Guiotto
50    9,    9|          for maintaining a worthy table in my house, without~ ~distinguishing
51    9,   10|          But being risen from the Table, they~ ~began their dances,
52   10,    4|    disposed) he sate downe at the Table~ ~with his guests, causing
53   10,    4|          Company~ ~sitting at the Table (being all very wise and
54   10,    4|           at the upper end of the Table, and then Signior Gentile~ ~
55   10,    4|            starting~ ~up from the Table, taking the Infant in his
56   10,    6|           and brought them to the Table,~ ~where they skipt and
57   10,    6|     Father: some leaping from the Table into the Pond againe,~ ~
58   10,    6|          and served them to the~ ~Table according as Signior Neri
59   10,    6|  remaining to be brought~ ~to the table, except Fruit and Cheese,
60   10,    6|   afforded,~ ~setting them on the Table before the King. Which being
61   10,    7|         yet) not risen from the~ ~Table, he commanded him to use
62   10,    7|        and being~ ~risen from the Table, he tooke him into his Bedchamber,
63   10,    9|      pleased, so they sate at the Table, where~ ~(we need make no
64   10,    9|          and throwing~ ~downe the Table before her, cried out aloud:
65   10,    9|       Thorello. So running to the Table~ ~where he sate, without