Day, Novell

 1    1,    9|        seene (at a Banquet) a very beautifull woman,~ ~being then in the
 2    1,    9|    amorously affected~ ~towards so beautifull a woman, both knowing and
 3    2,    2|             who was a~ ~widdow, so beautifull and comely of her person,
 4    2,    2|          beheld her to be such~ ~a beautifull Lady, accounting his fortune
 5    2,    3|           was wonderfull faire and beautifull. His owne~ ~fortunes stood
 6    2,    5|        young Sicillian wench (very beautifull, but~ ~at commaund of whosoever
 7    2,    5|           him. She was young, very beautifull, comely of person, and rich
 8    2,    6|        Capece, who had to Wife a~ ~beautifull Gentlewoman, and a Neapolitane
 9    2,    6|          her Fathers~ ~house. Very beautifull and amiable she was, young
10    2,    6|          make him amends, he had a beautifull daughter, aged~ ~about thirteene
11    2,    7|          namely, in coveting to be beautifull. So~ ~that it is not sufficient
12    2,    7|        shee was so extraordinarily beautifull, he fell in love~ ~with
13    2,    7|            because shee was~ ~very beautifull, he observed her the more
14    2,    8|         was amiable, gentle,~ ~and beautifull, whereupon shee saide. Honest
15    2,    9|         paintings, pictures, and~ ~beautifull hangings, with all things
16    2,   10|       Pagamino perceiving~ ~what a beautifull woman shee was, made the
17    3,    2|          of the Lombards; a~ ~most beautifull wife and vertuous Lady,
18    3,    5|          Francesco, who was~ ~very beautifull, vertuous, and chaste. It
19    3,    8|            that Ferando had a very beautifull woman to his Wife, with~ ~
20    3,    9|          see that your daughter is beautifull, and of sufficient~ ~yeeres
21    4,    3|          the Countrey, and then of beautifull~ ~dwelling houses in the
22    4,    3|          Banket, hee saw there a~ ~beautifull Gentlewoman of that Countrey,
23    4,    3|           Magdalena (beeing a very beautifull~ ~Woman, yong, and in the
24    4,    4|         appearing to be farre more beautifull then Fame had made relation
25    4,    5|           Noble Gerbino, and~ ~his beautifull Princesse, after an extreame
26    4,    5|      Sister named Isabella, young, beautifull,~ ~and well conditioned;
27    4,    6|        LOVE POWER OF LOVE~ ~ ~ ~ A beautifull young Virgine, named Andreana,
28    4,    6|         called Andreana, yong, and beautifull, but as yet~ ~unmarried.
29    4,    7|              Florence, a young and beautifull Damosell, yet according
30    4,    9|           to wife a very~ ~gallant beautifull Lady, of whom Messer Guardastagno (
31    4,   10|       neverthelesse) marrie with a beautifull young Mayden of the~ ~City,
32    5,    1|           grasse, he espied a very beautifull young Damosell, seeming~ ~
33    5,    3|          was~ ~much enamoured of a beautifull Gentlewoman, called Angelina,~ ~
34    5,    4|   perceiving the Maiden to be very beautifull,~ ~of singular behaviour,
35    5,    6|             Gentlewoman to be very beautifull (she as yet not having any
36    5,    6|           his~ ~owne, erected in a beautifull Garden, called the Cube,
37    5,    7|        Violenta, a very goodly and beautifull~ ~Damosell, somewhat over-long
38    6,    3|              us all. A very goodly beautifull yong woman she was, of delicate~ ~
39    7,    3|        neere dwelling neighbour, a beautifull Gentlewoman,~ ~and wife
40    7,    4|        enjoyed in marriage a young beautifull~ ~woman, called Cheta: of
41    7,    5|          possessions, who having a beautifull Gentlewoman~ ~to his wife,
42    7,    9|            spirit,~ ~then choisely beautifull. Nicostratus, abounding
43    8,    1|           his affection on a verie beautifull Gentlewoman, named~ ~Mistresse
44    8,    7|            Noble parentage, very~ ~beautifull, of sprightly courage, and
45    8,    7|          such an alteration of her beautifull bodie:~ ~that, as it checkt
46    8,    8|             and married~ ~unto two beautifull women.~ ~ It came to passe,
47    8,    9|        namely, store of goodly and beautifull~ ~women, brought thither
48    8,   10|        questionlesse)~ ~was a most beautifull creature, and the tarrying
49    8,   10|          may be answerable to your beautifull perfections; which words
50    8,   10|         and they supping about the beautifull Fountaine: after Supper,~ ~
51    9,    1|             there dwelt sometime a beautifull~ ~Gentlewoman, being a Widdow,
52    9,    2|   beholding her to be so admirably beautifull, and~ ~conceyving by the
53    9,    5|          should be. She was a very beautifull young woman,~ ~wearing garments
54    9,    7| Gentlewoman, named Margarita, as~ ~beautifull as the best: but yet so
55   10,    3|    greatest, goodliest,~ ~and most beautifull houses (in manner of a Princes
56   10,    6|           most joyfully into his~ ~beautifull Garden.~ ~ When the King
57   10,    7|      marriageable yeares, and very beautifull. Piero, King of Arragon,~ ~
58   10,    7|         yong Maiden, to bee both~ ~beautifull and vertuous: was so much
59   10,    7|          recovered, and farre more beautifull (in common judgment)~ ~then
60   10,    7|               where walking in his beautifull Garden, hee called for Bernardo
61   10,    7|            in marriage with this~ ~beautifull Maid, and greater gifts
62   10,    8|          affect~ ~her, knowing how beautifull she is, and the nobility
63   10,    8|            his owne Sister, a most beautifull Lady, named Fulvia, saying
64   10,    9|           thou art a yong woman,~ ~beautifull, of great parentage, and