Day, Novell

 1    2,    4| neverthelesse) he did, upon a little Chest or Coffer, full of~ ~very
 2    2,    4|       possibly it might be, espied a Chest or Coffer~ ~before him,
 3    2,    4|           armes strongly about the~ ~Chest, as we have seene some doe,
 4    2,    4|         cleane.~ ~ When shee saw the Chest drawing neere her, and not
 5    2,    4|            and windes~ ~pleased, the Chest was driven still neerer
 6    2,    4|            his~ ~head, drew both the Chest and him to the Land, and
 7    2,    4|        unfolded his armes from the~ ~Chest, setting it up on her Daughters
 8    2,    4|              had saved his life. The Chest seemed of~ ~such slender
 9    2,    4|          being absent, he opened the Chest, and found innumerable~ ~
10    2,    4|             the good woman, that the Chest~ ~would not doe him any
11    2,    5|          being seated~ ~on a curious Chest at the beds feete, teares
12    2,    9|              A faire and artificiall Chest he~ ~caused to be purposely
13    2,    9|    suspecting no guile, but that the Chest was~ ~the receptacle of
14    2,    9|        Ambroginolo softly opened the Chest, according as cunningly~ ~
15    2,    9|                which he put into the Chest; and being in himselfe,
16    2,    9|     concluded, came to have home her Chest againe, and brought it safely~ ~
17    4,    3|             opened a stronk~ ~barred Chest of their Fathers, whence
18    4,    6|         white Damaske~ ~lying in her Chest, which when she had brought,
19    4,   10|     supposing him to be~ ~dead) in a Chest, by reason that he had drunke
20    4,   10|              usurers,~ ~stealing the Chest, in hope of a rich booty,
21    4,   10|        imagined dead~ ~body into the Chest, by which meanes he escapeth
22    4,   10|         theeves which stole away the Chest, were condemned to pay a
23    4,   10|           his trade) I~ ~saw a great Chest stand; and, as it seemeth,
24    4,   10|        afterward hid his body in the chest, it standing so fitly for~ ~
25    4,   10|           conveyed his body into the Chest. Away she sends the~ ~Maide,
26    4,   10|            Maide, to see whether the Chest stood there still, or no;
27    4,   10|          could discover them; in the Chest they laide him, and so there
28    4,   10|          having observed~ ~where the Chest stood, and wanting a necessary
29    4,   10|              to be~ ~enclosed in the Chest, he grew more broad awake,
30    4,   10|          thinkes) I am mewed up in a Chest. What should I thinke hereof?
31    4,   10|        because his lying in the bare Chest was somewhat uneasie and~ ~
32    4,   10|           their putting him into the Chest,~ ~so that by no likely
33    4,   10|        joyner before whose doore the Chest stoode, wherein~ ~we did
34    4,   10|             to whom (it seemeth) the Chest doth belong; in regard~ ~
35    4,   10|              For the~ ~one owing the Chest, and trusting the joyner
36    4,   10|          have him to pay him for the Chest. The joyner denieth any
37    4,   10|      maintaineth that he solde~ ~the Chest to the two Lombard usurers,
38    4,   10|               carried thither in the Chest, and so there found;~ ~but
39    4,   10|               she laide~ ~him in the Chest. Afterward, she rehearsed
40    4,   10|             that laide claime to the Chest, giving him to~ ~understand
41    4,   10|           Joyner, the~ ~owner of the Chest, and the two Lombards, being
42    4,   10|              Lombards did steale the Chest~ ~in the night season, and
43    4,   10|         found himselfe enclosed in a Chest, and in the~ ~house of the
44    8,    2|            the Cloake forth of the~ ~Chest, which stood neere at hand
45    8,    8|          that he being lockt up in a Chest, he~ ~revenged his wrong
46    8,    8|          require him to enter this~ ~Chest, untill such time as I am
47    8,    8|              so soon as he is in the chest, take the key and~ ~locke
48    8,    8|             tardie, step~ ~into this Chest, lye downe there and stirre
49    8,    8|          good advice; downe in~ ~the Chest lay he, and she lockt him
50    8,    8|             so loud, as hee in~ ~the Chest might heare him) What, is
51    8,    8|               sitting downe upon the Chest, wherein Spinelloccio lay
52    8,    8|           seating her downe on the~ ~Chest, wherein her Husband was
53    8,    8|             her, as~ ~she sat on the Chest wherein her husband lay:
54    8,    8|          being all this while in the Chest, hearing easily all~ ~the
55    8,    8|          thus hee lay shut up in the Chest. But entering into better~ ~
56    8,    8|            commanded her to open the Chest; which shee~ ~did, and he
57    8,    8|    Spinelloccio comming forth of the Chest, it requireth a better witte~ ~
58    8,    8|           his deliverance out of the Chest,~ ~albeit not a little ashamed
59    9,    2|         alwayes brought thither in a Chest:~ ~hearing these tidings,
60   10,    1|           place: but will bestow the Chest on you (in meer~ ~despight
61   10,    1|         Rogiero humbly receiving the Chest, and thanking his Majestie