Day, Novell

 1    1,    3|      heire. The good man,~ ~who loved no one of them more then
 2    2,    5|       as a Sister~ ~ought to be loved, and accept of your exceeding
 3    2,    6|        yours; but that I~ ~have loved, do love, and for ever shal
 4    2,    7|         first~ ~sight of you) I loved and honoured in my soule.
 5    2,    8|       good olde man, because he loved them better then their~ ~
 6    3,    5|        all~ ~Tuscany, which hee loved dearely, for his faire forme,
 7    3,    6|  Fighinolfi, who most dearly he loved~ ~beyond all other, for
 8    3,    6|        fully~ ~compleated, have loved thee: more dearely then
 9    3,    7|         that Theobaldo Elisei~ ~loved you deerely. But tell me,
10    3,    7|     that which I know) that hee loved you more deerely~ ~then
11    3,    9|     into his favour againe, and loved her as his loyall and honourable~ ~
12    3,    9|       whom I have most entirely loved from mine Infancy, and~ ~
13    3,    9|        her whom he more deerely loved.~ ~Alwayes at his uprising
14    4,    1|      all) whom he so~ ~choisely loved and esteemed, as never was
15    4,    1|      the King her Father,~ ~who loved her beyond all his future
16    4,    1|       True it is, that I~ ~have loved, and still do, honourable
17    4,    5|         Gentleman that secretly loved~ ~her. His ghost appeared
18    4,    6|        to poore Andreana, who~ ~loved him as deerely as her owne
19    4,    7|       him~ ~whom she so dearely loved: knew not how to excuse-her
20    4,    8|       kindest heart~ ~that ever loved a woman: and speaking no
21    4,    9|       in actions of Armes; they loved together the~ ~more mutually,
22    4,    9|     like that dead,~ ~which you loved so dearly being alive. When
23    4,   10|         way equall, because hee loved~ ~her most deerely. Yet
24    5,    1|      Lysimachus the Governour~ ~loved very dearly, and hindred
25    5,    2|      the rest beside; that they loved~ ~and delighted in her wonderfully,
26    5,    3|        yong Damosell which he~ ~loved, named Angelina, met with
27    5,    3|     fortune; they are equally~ ~loved and allied to my Husband,
28    5,    4|   Gallery. I perceive that shee loved~ ~to heare the Nightingale,
29    5,    4|         for, seeing~ ~shee hath loved Ricciardo without our knowledge,
30    5,    5| Guidotto had left him, whom hee loved, and respected as his owne~ ~
31    5,    6|      young~ ~Damosell, which he loved; and had beene given (formerly)
32    5,    7|       Pedro.~ ~Now, albeit shee loved him very dearly, and all
33    5,    7|       Pedro.~ ~ While thus they loved together meerely in dumbe
34    5,    8|       also~ ~whom he so dearely loved, to take part of a dinner
35    5,    8|         before me, and~ ~I (who loved her so deerely while I lived)
36    5,    8|  solemnized, and they lived and loved together very kindly. Thus
37    5,    9|        of the Alberighi Family, loved a Gentlewoman, and was not~ ~
38    5,    9|      more but he, and therefore loved him the~ ~more entirely)
39    5,    9|         had so long and deerely loved, submitted~ ~all his fairest
40    5,    9|     before, and they lived, and loved together in equall joy~ ~
41    5,   10|       had a young man whom shee loved, at supper~ ~with Pedro
42    7,    5|        conceit; but, like as he loved hir dearly, and~ ~found
43    7,    5|         I not tell thee, that I loved a Fryar? And art~ ~not thou
44    7,    6|  Lambertuccio. Sir, if ever you loved mee, and~ ~would have me
45    7,    7|      love he bare~ ~to her, and loved none else in the world beside:
46    7,    7|     Lady, or Anichino; whom hee loved and esteemed farre more~ ~
47    7,   10|      well enough that Tingoccio loved her, and therefore conceived~ ~
48    8,    3| Buffalmaco therewith, whom he~ ~loved dearly: he went in all hast
49    8,    4|       hated~ ~him as much as he loved her. He imagining, that
50    8,    7|        Doest thou thinke that I loved him, as~ ~thou wast afraid
51    8,    7|         so both thine honor and loved friend are~ ~lost for ever.~ ~
52    8,    8|        extend, they lived~ ~and loved like two Brethren, they
53    8,    8|       shall tell you.~ ~ I have loved, and still doe love, Spinelloccio
54    8,   10|     losse thereby, in regard he loved her~ ~as fervently, and
55    9,    1|        importunate suiters, who loved her against her owne~ ~liking,
56    9, Song|  through perjury,~ ~ Although I loved constantly:~ ~ But truth
57   10,    6|      faire (for whose~ ~sake he loved her Sister likewise) but
58   10,    7|     touch of his hand, whom she loved above all~ ~things else
59   10,    8|      other occasion, but to bee Loved. Fortune had sinned in~ ~
60   10,    8|          and if she ought to be loved, as her~ ~perfections do
61   10,    8|        her to one who not onely loved her not, but also one~ ~
62   10,    8|      owne life, both entirely~ ~loved and desired her.~ ~ "Now,
63   10,    9|           Saladine (who dearely loved him) heard thereof, he came
64   10,   10|         on her, the better they loved her,~ ~honouring her voluntarily,
65   10,   10|    enjoy him, whom shee dearely loved~ ~and honoured; you may