Day, Novell

 1  Ind      | mortiferous, and would disperse~ ~abroad indifferently, to all parts
 2  Ind      |           up~ ~themselves, walked abroad, some carrying sweete nosegayes
 3  Ind      |      houses, went wildly wandring abroad~ ~in the fields, where the
 4  Ind      |           conditioned, and walked abroad (for their greater comfort
 5  Ind      |             hurtfull, they walked abroad into a goodly Meadow, where
 6    1,    1|       hearbes, as Women do gather abroad in the open fields, and~ ~
 7    1,    5|   disposing.~ ~ Sending presently abroad, and buying all the Hennes
 8    1,    6|           la Scala, as fame ranne abroad of him in all places,~ ~
 9    2,    7|         beauty~ ~was soone spread abroad throughout all the City:
10    2,   10|         to be. For, as men wander abroad in the~ ~world, according
11    3,  Ind|        faire company) were~ ~come abroad forth of their Chambers;
12    3,    2|        that whensoever shee roade abroad to take the ayre,~ ~shee
13    3,    7|         scandall arose, that flew abroad to my~ ~disgrace. Beleeve
14    3,    9|    disappointed.~ ~ It was noysed abroad by common report, that the
15    4,    3|          Narnaldo, who~ ~was then abroad in Spaine with his Merchandizes.
16    4,    3|        one~ ~while he would walke abroad with Folco, and then againe
17    4,    3|         of venting Merchandizes~ ~abroad, they bought a nimble Pinnace,
18    4,    5|            that they had sent him abroad about~ ~their affaires,
19    4,    6|         brought, they spread it~ ~abroad on the grasse, even in the
20    4,    6|  Potestate, who had bin so~ ~late abroad, about very earnest and
21    4,    6|      noise~ ~of his death bruited abroad) were likewise come to the
22    4,    7|           his eyes, sighes~ ~flew abroad, to ease the poore hearts
23    4,    9|           newes were soone spread abroad the next morning,~ ~not
24    4,   10|          of their so late walking abroad, and therefore~ ~heard not
25    5,    1|         forth to Sea, and hulling abroad in those parts by~ ~which
26    5,    2|        actions are~ ~soone spread abroad, in honor of the man by
27    5,    2|     concerning~ ~the rumor blazed abroad. The good old Lady commended
28    5,    2|      thither, and her they sent~ ~abroad into the City, to understand
29    5,    3|          to be devoured by Wolves abroad. Then said the principall
30    5,    7|         generall rumour dispersed abroad, Phineo had~ ~understood
31    5,   10|        their base ashes dispersed abroad in the winde,~ ~least the
32    7,  Ind|       Carpets, which were spred~ ~abroad on the green grasse, and
33    7,    3|          wits are sildome gadding abroad, when any~ ~necessitie concerneth
34    7,    4|    uncivill maner) told her being abroad that~ ~night, and how she
35    7,    5|        receive some litle comfort abroad, by an honest~ ~recreation
36    7,    6|        rough speeches were noised abroad,~ ~to set the better colour
37    7,    8|           a Merchant) to be often abroad, and little at home, whereby
38    7,    8|          her, refraining travaile abroad, as formerly he was wont
39    7,    9|      Faulcon on his Fist,~ ~rides abroad to his recreation in the
40    8,    2|         had any occasion to walke abroad: carrying alwaies a bottle
41    8,    2|           Sir Simon being walking abroad, chanced to meete with~ ~
42    8,    3|        not so satisfied, he spred abroad his Cloake,~ ~which being
43    8,    4|           Lord Bishop was walking abroad very late, with purpose
44    8,    4|          before he durst be seene abroad. But when he came to walke
45    8,    7|        used to be~ ~seldome seene abroad for an indifferent while;
46    8,    7|           to espye any Lad~ ~come abroad with his beasts, by whom
47    8,    8|         supposed) that he was gon abroad:~ ~uppe they went both together
48    8,    8|         the clocke, we being both abroad~ ~walking, he must finde
49    8,    8|         Spinelloccio were walking abroad together, Spinelloccio remembring~ ~
50    8,    8|       because her Husband dined~ ~abroad. Shee being come up into
51    8,    9|               She seldome walketh abroad, but goeth with her attending
52    8,    9|          honest woman must yet go abroad in~ ~the night time, insatiatly
53    8,   10|         and permitted to~ ~wander abroad in the Woods. We see moreover,
54    9,    2|           should be openly knowne abroad) contaminated by her~ ~lewde
55    9,    3|      doores any longer, but walke abroad~ ~boldly, for all is well
56    9,    5|        this day walke any whither abroad from this house,~ ~presume
57    9,    5|         the fruites~ ~of wandring abroad?~ ~ Calandrino being in
58    9,    7|          this day) not~ ~to walke abroad out of this house. She demanded
59   10,    7|           seeming as~ ~if he rode abroad for his private recreation;
60   10,    8|     wretchedly poore, but wandred abroad as a common begger;~ ~in
61   10,    8|       that two men, who had beene abroad the same night,~ ~committing
62   10,   10|            contented, but blunder abroad maliciously; that the grandchild