Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |     passage as this is,~ ~I would gladly have done it. But because
 2  Ind      |       young Gentlemen, who~ ~will gladly be our guides and servants,
 3    1,    1|          answered, that hee would gladly doe it.~ ~ Having made their
 4    1,    1|       presently condiscended very gladly.~ ~ When night was come,
 5    1,    2|       Religious men enow, who wil gladly bestow~ ~Baptisme upon thee?
 6    1,    3|         times: wherefore, I would gladly bee informed by~ ~thee,
 7    1,    4|           so happy an~ ~accident, gladly tooke the key, and gave
 8    1,    6|          none of mine this~ ~day. Gladly wold the Abbot, that Primasso
 9    1,    7|          was willingly seene, and gladly welcommed by all~ ~the best
10    1,    8|          would bestow on you very gladly, because~ ~you know so well
11    2,    2|           out of it. Whereto very gladly he~ ~condiscended, as not
12    2,    3|        that I and my people, must gladly sleepe on the~ ~tables and
13    2,    4|          way stead her. The woman gladly did as he~ ~desired, and
14    2,    5|         of this Citie, that would gladly speake with~ ~you, if you
15    2,    5|     Brethren before I dye (though gladly I~ ~would have seene them
16    2,    5|     deluded) he accepted the more gladly her gentle offer, and concluded~ ~
17    2,    5|         Chamber, and then~ ~verie gladly will I get mee gone. Hereat
18    2,    5|            and therefore he would gladly adventure with them.~ ~
19    2,    6|           making,~ ~where I would gladly also have my Brother present.
20    2,    6|          to my house, whom I will gladly~ ~send unto him. But you
21    2,    7|          the~ ~Lady, where he was gladly entertained, not onely by
22    2,    8|          Count replyed, that very gladly he would embrace his kinde~ ~
23    2,    9|            yet if hee liked them, gladly~ ~he would bestow them on
24    3,    1|          of service. The Factotum gladly gave him food, and~ ~afterward
25    3,    3|           leysure so served, very gladly would she be~ ~confessed,
26    3,    4|    continue on their delight; who gladly~ ~yeelded, and thus began.
27    3,    7|          affected by them, and so gladly embraced in all their best
28    3,    7|         assure thee, that I would gladly not onely promise~ ~something
29    3,    7|    sorrowfull for Aldobrandino,~ ~gladly gave attention to the Pilgrime,
30    3,    8|         Enow there are, who would gladly enjoy that,~ ~which is francke
31    3,    9|           blood. Whereto the King gladly~ ~granted. Young Juliet
32    3,    9|        yet undetected reputation, gladly I will do it; and it~ ~being
33    4,    2|    brethren and friends, made him gladly yeelde, and to undergo~ ~
34    4,    5|          any long tarrying there. Gladly~ ~would she have carried
35    4,    6|             will, that as I would gladly have contented thee, by
36    4,   10|         replyed.~ ~ Philostratus, gladly I do accept your gift; and
37    5,    1| consideration; wherefore the more gladly he contented~ ~himselfe,
38    5,    1|           Brethren, whereto right gladly~ ~he condiscended. And frequenting
39    5,    2|     affectation, I shall the more gladly obey~ ~our Queene to day,
40    5,    2|          assured, that she~ ~will gladly entertaine thee, and use
41    5,    3|          the good old man, we can gladly give you~ ~entertainement
42    5,    4|         because~ ~Ricciardo right gladly condiscended, as it being
43    5,    9|           hasted on, and he would gladly (though in meane measure)~ ~
44    5,   10|         sometime crosse them: and gladly shee wished, that~ ~Herculanoes
45    6,    4|          trembling all~ ~the way. Gladly he would have made an escape,
46    7,    9|          into the Garden.~ ~ Most gladly was her motion graunted,
47    8,    6|        answered Calandrino,~ ~for gladly I would know who hath stolne
48    8,    6|          racking or torturing: he gladly therefore gave them money,
49    8,    7|         he will, and then shall I gladly set open the doore~ ~to
50    8,    7|         dispatch, because I would gladly~ ~have your Company.~ ~
51    8,    9|        living,~ ~for whom I would gladly do more, then for thee,
52    8,   10|         usury was, yet he would~ ~gladly pay for it. And for her
53    9,    5|       rather then his life) would gladly have had~ ~it. Why how now
54    9,    6|        for~ ~your receite; I will gladly lodge you so well as I can.~ ~
55    9,    9|          the saide Bridge; they~ ~gladly stayed to permit their passe.
56    9,   10|     Pietro could not lodge him as gladly he would:~ ~because he had
57    9,   10|       yeelding therefore the more gladly~ ~to her advise; and moving
58   10,    3|        alwayes have done, I would gladly~ ~accept your most liberall
59   10,    4|           in order,~ ~whereto she gladly yeelding, began in this
60   10,    8|         wel pleased, I could more gladly yeild to~ ~dye, then continue
61   10,    8|        with all~ ~his heart would gladly bid welcome.~ ~ Gisippus
62   10,    9|           said Thorello, and very gladly too.~ ~ Even at the instant
63   10,    9|          of my returne, I would~ ~gladly see my wives behavior at
64   10,    9|           wherto the Abbot~ ~very gladly condescended.~ ~ In the
65   10,   10|         his eyes would~ ~likewise gladly have yeelded their naturall