Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |         them; but when they better perceived that her~ ~words tended
 2    1,    1|             When the religious man perceived, that nothing more was to
 3    1,    2|          judicious, hee apparantly perceived, both by his owne~ ~eye,
 4    1,    3|            very wise man, plainely perceived, that~ ~Saladine sought
 5    1,    4|         Chamber doore, and plainly perceived, that a woman was~ ~within.
 6    1,    4|          crevice in the same dore, perceived apparantly,~ ~that the Abbot
 7    1,    4|            of quicke apprehension, perceived instantly~ ~by this answere;
 8    1,    6|           of good understanding,~ ~perceived immediately (without any
 9    1,    9|          much to him, because shee perceived him, to be~ ~amorously affected
10    2,    3|          stedfastly beholding him, perceived that he was a very~ ~comely
11    2,    3|         polished Ivory; whereby he perceived, that the Abbot~ ~was a
12    2,    5|       Which when the younger Lasse perceived, without proceeding any~ ~
13    2,    5|         the~ ~grave. Which when he perceived, and saw this miserie to
14    2,    7|     Leagues distance, before any~ ~perceived his fall into the Sea. When
15    2,    8|           when the young Gentleman perceived, and that shee~ ~neither
16    2,    9|       women; whereby he~ ~plainely perceived, that he had undertaken
17    3,    1|      knowledge. When the Fac-totum perceived, that~ ~he knew perfectly
18    3,    1|        reply, the Abbesse plainely perceived, that not~ ~onely she had
19    3,    2|         felt what was done to him; perceived plainely~ ~(being a subtill
20    3,    2|            done his, and being not perceived by any one of~ ~them, quietly
21    3,    3|         then his ghostly Father,~ ~perceived immediately, the notable
22    3,    3|           who had~ ~formerly twice perceived, how high the holy mans
23    3,    5|          doubt you have long since perceived, what unfeigned affection
24    3,    5|           thereat, yet at~ ~length perceived, that it was thus cunningly
25    3,    7|         Pilgrim himselfe plainly~ ~perceived, to be the onely disgrace
26    3,    9|   perfectly cured;~ ~which when he perceived, he saide unto her. Trust
27    4,    1|      neither blocke nor dullard,~ ~perceived what he made no outward
28    4,    1|          stake. For~ ~plainely she perceived, that Guiscardo already
29    4,    2|     whereby Friar Albert presently perceived, that this~ ~Gentlewoman
30    4,    2|          most dearely. Whereupon I perceived, he was~ ~the great commanding
31    4,    5|    corrupted or impaired, and then perceived the truth of her~ ~vision.~ ~
32    4,    8|       Which Jeronimo very quickely perceived,~ ~albeit not without many
33    4,    9|          know not: but the husband perceived some~ ~such maner of behaviour,
34    4,    9|          at all remaining. When he perceived that all was eaten, he said~ ~
35    4, Song|         more (perhaps)~ ~had beene perceived by the lookes of the Lady
36    5,    1|           when the men of Rhodes~ ~perceived, casting downe their weapons,
37    5,    2|                    When the Queene perceived, that the Novell recited
38    5,    3|       Aemilia, and when the Queene perceived it was~ ~ended, she turned
39    5,    3|         about.~ ~The Horse when he perceived them so neere him, drew
40    5,    4|            carried, but that she~ ~perceived it, and grew into as good
41    5,    5|           happened, and apparantly perceived, that no blame at all~ ~
42    5,   10|         the doore. Which when shee perceived, she~ ~was almost halfe
43    5,   10|          commonly see the like) he perceived,~ ~that the party was hidden
44    5,   10|         whole discourse, then shee perceived,~ ~that other Women were
45    5,   10|            a Mother.~ ~ When Pedro perceived, that his Wife had spoken
46    6,    1| understander, then a~ ~Discourser; perceived by this witty taunt, that
47    6,    9|                    When the Queene perceived, that Madame Aemillia was
48    6,    9|           being upon him before he perceived them, one of~ ~them said.
49    7,    5|        other side, yet she plainly perceived it to be an handsome~ ~Chamber,
50    7,    8|        there waiting his entrance, perceived by the doores unfashionable~ ~
51    7,   10|              which Meucio plainely perceived, and though it was tedious
52    8,    3|         Calandrino heard this, and perceived that he was~ ~not invisible
53    8,    5|     Niccolao~ ~sate, they plainely perceived, that it was very easie
54    8,    7|      Sunnes burning heate.~ ~ Well perceived the Scholler, by the weaknesse
55    8,   10|       above two moneths space, and perceived hee came not,~ ~nor any
56    9,    5|           consulting together, and perceived nothing of his~ ~fantastick
57    9,    5|          person had wounded her: I perceived~ ~it at the very first looke
58    9,    6|           the first, yet wheri she perceived who it was, shee rather~ ~
59    9,    8|     apprehension, and~ ~apparantly perceived, that Blondello had meerly
60    9,    8|            Claret. But Blondello~ ~perceived (to his cost) that hee had
61    9,    9|         felt his fingers before,~ ~perceived and confessed, it was now
62    9,   10|         taile,~ ~which when Pietro perceived, how John was preparing
63   10,    6|      Fishes service performed, and perceived that they had fished~ ~sufficiently:
64   10,    8|           him: Which when Gisippus perceived, and making~ ~full account,
65   10,    9|         looking round about~ ~him, perceived that hee was in the place