bold = Main text
   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1    1,    1|      sonne (quoth the Friar) how happy and blessed of~ ~God art
 2    1,    1|          so holy a~ ~person, and happy they thought themselves,
 3    1,    3|        great desolation, without happy prevention, I will declare
 4    1,    4|        not a little jocund of so happy an~ ~accident, gladly tooke
 5    2,  Ind|       EXPECTATION) HAVE HAD~ ~ A HAPPY AND SUCCESSEFULL DELIVERANCE~ ~ ~ ~
 6    2,    2|          accounting themselves~ ~happy by his companie, as hee
 7    2,    3|            they descanted on the happy night betweene her and Rinaldo,
 8    2,    4|         hath made good, by~ ~the happy advancement of Alessandro.
 9    2,    4|           former, may sort to as happy an issue, albeit not so
10    2,    5|      esteeme, and he more then~ ~happy, to be thus respected and
11    2,    5|   desiring to make use of~ ~this happy opportunity, caught the
12    2,    6|           sent thither (upon the happy hearing of this newes) well
13    2,    8|          and joy also for his so happy recovery,~ ~he tooke up
14    2, Song|         my extreames joyne in an happy close.~ ~ Then if not I,
15    3,    3|    Gregory, as a means for their happy deliverance,~ ~and so she
16    3,    7|        daughter~ ~Hermelina. But happy was the Pilgrims returne,
17    3,    8|       all; I might have beene so happy, by the meanes of~ ~your
18    3,    8|         holinesse, and Ferandoes happy curing his jealousie.~ ~
19    3, Song|       deare,~ ~ Blest were those happy dayes:~ ~ Numberlesse Love
20    4,    2|        it; for you are the onely happy Lady~ ~now living, and that
21    4,    2|       your selfe to be the onely happy~ ~woman livng, and farre
22    4,    2|         other. And such~ ~is the happy fortune of your friend Lisetta,
23    4,    4|     pleased with this poore, yet happy kind of~ ~entercourse, as
24    4,   10|        advise her with some such happy course, as might be the
25    4,   10|         to morrow, for faire and happy fortunes hapning to Lovers,~ ~
26    4, Song|         contending strife,~ ~ An happy end be made of Love and
27    4, Song|        My teares do, etc.~ ~ ~ ~ Happy shall I account this sighing
28    5,  Ind|         the dayes discourses, of happy successe in love, after~ ~
29    5,    1|   already spent, of any future~ ~happy recovery, he gave command (
30    5,    1|        the sole occasion of this happy alteration, not onely did
31    5,    3|        had very many~ ~faire and happy dayes afterwards, I am the
32    5,    4|     places. Now because~ ~such a happy blessing (in their olde
33    5,    4|           living long after in~ ~happy prosperity.~ ~
34    5,    5|        my Wife her~ ~Mother. But happy was the houre of his becomming
35    5,    6| beginning, and likely to have as happy an ending, were it not true~ ~
36    5,    6|         any,~ ~awaiting when the happy houre would come, to finish
37    5,    7|     hearing afterward of~ ~their happy deliverance, for which they
38    5,    9|          never thinking himselfe happy, but onely when he was in
39    5,   10|           and all applauding the happy fortune~ ~of Frederigo,
40    7,    1|        of Lorrayne; a man more~ ~happy in his Art, then wise in
41    7,    3|        not~ ~have come in a more happy time, for our yong Son was
42    7,    7|          Sir (sayde~ ~shee) twas happy that hee tempted mee with
43    7,    9|           bring her love to an~ ~happy conclusion. As for the Lady
44    7, Song|        shee was so much the more happy, and the like was wished
45    8,    2|       also so dexteriously, as~ ~happy was the man that could dance
46    8,    3|          exceedingly proud of so happy an adventure: did not meane
47    8,    3|         stild my selfe the onely happy man in~ ~Florence, am now
48    8,    7|        thou hast blest me with a happy time, to be justly revenged
49    8,    7|         Scholler, applauding his happy Starres, for~ ~furthering
50    8,    7|       but, as it hath pleased my happy stars~ ~to favour mee therein,
51    8,    9|           but thought themselves happy by being in my company?
52    8, Song|         prove,~ ~ And thought me happy, being in Love.~ ~ ~ ~ Comfort
53    8, Song|        And still aspires,~ ~ Thy happy thrall to bee.~ ~ Love,
54   10,    4|     hereafter can I bee halfe so happy. Overcome with~ ~this alluring
55   10,    4|           seeing it hath been my happy fortune, to prove the blessed
56   10,    7|          voyce.~ ~ This seemed a happy opportunity to Manutio,
57   10,    7|          for not making her more happy in~ ~her birth.~ ~ So, after
58   10,    8|      thee: in expectation of the happy houre, and the just~ ~requitall
59   10,    8|     passed~ ~distresses, into as happy and comfortable a change,
60   10,   10|         contented, and the onely happy man~ ~of the world.~ ~ In
61   10,   10|         with~ ~her, as the onely happy man of the world. But I
62   10,   10|         new restored Mother, and happy~ ~recovery of so noble a
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA2) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2009. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License