Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|         sonne (answered the good old man) thou hast done~ ~well,
 2    1,    3|    regard he was now growne very old, he would leave that Ring
 3    1, Song|          understanding lends:~ ~ Old or new thoughts cannot in
 4    2,    8|        and now about nine yeares old,~ ~his Daughter called Violenta,
 5    2,    8|     comely as could~ ~be. As the old Count sate eating his meate
 6    3,    1|         able~ ~services: for the old silly man is gon, and we
 7    3,    3|         words, pacified the good old man so well as he~ ~could
 8    3,    4|   separation or division, but an old ruinous~ ~tottring wall.
 9    3,    9|         of~ ~greater discretion. Old Count Isnarde dying, young
10    3,    9|      shee demanded of~ ~the good old Widdow, what Gentleman he
11    3,    9|          saluted, she~ ~told the old Lady, that she requested
12    3,    9|         then boldly, replied the old Lady, and~ ~remaine constantly
13    3,    9|        ought to doe.~ ~ The good old Lady imagined, that this
14    3,    9|           just time.~ ~ Thus the old Lady, not at this time onely,
15    3,    9|          troublesome to the good old Lady; but calling~ ~her
16    3,    9|        to Florence; and the good old Lady, to~ ~avoyde the Counts
17    4,    3|          to be fifteene~ ~yeeres old; the third was foureteene,
18    4,   10|          make him lusty~ ~in his old yeeres, he tooke the glasse;
19    5,    2|        what she was. Whereto the old woman thus answered:~ ~Gentlewoman (
20    5,    2|      grew her~ ~behaviour to the old Lady, and all the rest beside;
21    5,    2| Constance continuing thus in the old Ladies service at Susa,
22    5,    2|         her fortunes to the good old Lady with whom~ ~she dwelt;
23    5,    2|          blazed abroad. The good old Lady commended her desire,
24    5,    2|          of~ ~him. Then the good old Lady, being desirous to
25    5,    3|        and found therin a very~ ~old man, having a wife rather
26    5,    3|          be without company, the old man spake thus unto her.~ ~
27    5,    3|           Daughter (answered the old man) this~ ~is not the way
28    5,    3|        none so neere, said the~ ~old man, that day light will
29    5,    3|       Daughter answered the good old man, we can gladly give
30    5,    3|        farre spent, albeit the~ ~old mans words did much dismay
31    5,    3|          supt poorely~ ~with the old man and his wife, with such
32    5,    3|          it~ ~belonged. The good old man, not seeing the Maiden
33    5,    3|      good distance off, the good old man began~ ~thus to question
34    5,    3|       day since our arising. The old woman made answer, that
35    5,    3|       Hay-stack; wherof the good old man was not a little joyfull,
36    5,    3|          lovingly together, till old age made them~ ~as honourable,
37    5,    4|        of accesse to her window; old provident Lizio lockes the~ ~
38    5,    4|     slept till broade day light. Old Messer Lizio, who~ ~continually
39    5,    5|        Maide was fifteene yeeres old, laboured to be possessed
40    5,   10|        For, when wee grow to bee old, our Husbands,~ ~yea, our
41    5,   10|     Supper with her, to whom the old woman was employed as her~ ~
42    5,   10|       Asse, and~ ~taking off the old sacke, he espyed the young
43    5,   10|        of~ ~Herculano, who is an old, dissembling hypocrite?
44    6,    5|        season; they borrowed two old cloakes of the poore~ ~man,
45    8,    4|   servant, in~ ~the nature of an old maide, not indued with any
46    8,    5|        punishing the luxurious~ ~old Provoste, had generall commendations
47    8,    7|         the Dairy Farme, and the old smal~ ~Turret, not a little
48    8,    7|        due forme, and wrote an~ ~old Fable, insted of a Charme;
49    8,    7|         steps, hee went into the old Tower, and tooke~ ~away
50    8,    9|         not yet above ten yeares old. Wherefore let~ ~me prevaile
51    9,    5|      were in~ ~the custody of an old Woman that kepte the house,
52    9,    5|  judgement, why man, I am not so old as I seeme to~ ~be, and
53    9,    6|       not fully (as yet) a yeare old, and sucking~ ~on the mothers
54    9,    9|        called: Sir, answered the old man, this is called, The
55   10,    3|      served with almes. When the old Woman heard~ ~these words,
56   10,    3|     turned from him,~ ~he sayde. Old man, thou must dye. Whereunto
57   10,    4|          I now? whereto the good old Lady~ ~kindly replyed, saying.
58   10,    4|          thither; which the good old Lady did,~ ~Gentile himselfe
59   10,    4|   Malefactor to the Pope; and an old~ ~idle-headed man, yeelding
60   10,    6|         but said, that you being old, and called the Aged; should
61   10,    8|         hee came at last to an~ ~old ruinous part of the City,
62   10,   10|      house, and (perhaps) to her old occupation of~ ~keeping
63   10,   10|        her, she went home to her old~ ~fathers house.~ ~ And
64   10,   10|         now aged twelve~ ~yeares old, and somewhat more, as also
65   10,   10|      Lord Marques, fetching home old Janiculo from his country