Day, Novell

 1    4,    2|        of an unseasoned braine: Gossip (quoth~ ~she) if you knew
 2    4,    2|        emulation, whereupon the Gossip~ ~thus replyed. Beleeve
 3    4,    2|        of Nature.~ ~ I perceive Gossip said Lisetta, whereat you
 4    4,    2|        in this maner.~ ~ I know Gossip, that it is a matter of
 5    4,    2|          you may~ ~well imagine Gossip, such a beauty is superiour
 6    4,    2|         possible?~ ~replied the Gossip. Can the Gods be toucht
 7    4,    2|     fraile passions? True it is Gossip, answered and so certainly~ ~
 8    4,    2|     nightly visitations.~ ~ The Gossip inwardly smiling at her
 9    6,   10|        themselves; and he was a gossip, friend, or deerely affected,
10    6,   10|      this newes to another, and gossip with gossip consulting~ ~
11    6,   10|        another, and gossip with gossip consulting~ ~theron; they
12    7,    3|        the meanes to become her Gossip. Afterward,~ ~he being conferring
13    7,    3|    embraced for Madam Agnesiaes Gossip, and this~ ~proving the
14    7,    3|       love which he bare to his gossip~ ~Agnesia, and divers other
15    7,    3|         Agnesia one, his former Gossip.~ ~ But why doe I trouble
16    7,    3|         often~ ~visitant of his Gossip Agnesia, and now hee had
17    7,    3|       to me. What? You being my Gossip, would you have~ ~me consent
18    7,    3|        on mine owne strength.~ ~Gossip, the Friar, you speake like
19    7,    3|      Husband. You say very true Gossip, replyed~ ~the Friar, and
20    7,    3|    answered. What woman is she (Gossip) that knoweth how to answer
21    7,    3|         hearing his voice: Alas Gossip (quoth she) what shall I
22    7,    3|      heare your Husbands tongue Gossip, said he, and seeing no
23    7,    3|       would have it) our loving Gossip~ ~Reynard chanced to come
24    7,    3|         say. By~ ~good hap, our Gossip Reynard came in, and taking
25    7,    3|          his armes, said to me. Gossip, this is nothing else but
26    7,    3|        But be of good~ ~comfort Gossip, and feare not, for I can
27    7,    3|      armes, he said to Agnesia. Gossip methought I heard your~ ~
28    7,    3|         your Chamber doore? Yes Gossip Reynard~ ~(quoth Credulano
29    7,    3|       and heartily thanking his Gossip Reynard, for the recovery
30    7,    3|     before the arrivall of my~ ~Gossip Credulano, I could accomplish
31    7,   10|           the one of them was a Gossip. The Gossip dyed, and appeared~ ~
32    7,   10|       of them was a Gossip. The Gossip dyed, and appeared~ ~afterward
33    7,   10|         Fryar Godfather and his Gossip Agnesia, as~ ~also the sottishnesse
34    7,   10|         that Tingoccio~ ~became Gossip to one, named Ambrosio Anselmino,
35    7,   10|       amourous affection to his Gossip, and thought it~ ~unfitting
36    7,   10|    jealous of me, and being her Gossip (which admitteth his~ ~conference
37    7,   10|         remembred Tingoccioes~ ~Gossip Monna Mita, and raysing
38    7,   10|    friend Tingoccio, your kinde Gossip Monna~ ~Mita, with whom (
39    7,   10|        had passed betweene my~ ~Gossip and me, and expecting therefore
40    7,   10|      owne folly,~ ~having bin a Gossip to many wives, yet modesty
41    7,   10| doubtlesse he was,~ ~though his Gossip Agnesia knew it not) he
42    9,   10|     instance and request of his Gossip Pietro~ ~da Tresanti, made
43    9,   10|      fastening on of the taile; Gossip Pietro by~ ~saying she should
44    9,   10| otherwise~ ~then by the name of Gossip Pietro and alwayes when
45    9,   10|         doe. On the other side, Gossip Pietro being very poore,
46    9,   10|   repose in the night~ ~season, Gossip Pietro could not lodge him
47    9,   10|        good and honest welcome, Gossip John~ ~afforded her husband,
48    9,   10|      lodged in better manner:~ ~Gossip John thus spake to her.
49    9,   10|    condition~ ~as I was before. Gossip Pietro, who was (indeed)
50    9,   10|        moving the matter to his Gossip John, to teach~ ~him such
51    9,   10|         as thou~ ~shalt see.~ ~ Gossip Pietro and his wife, could
52    9,   10|         they arose, and calling Gossip John, he~ ~came presently
53    9,   10|  delivering a lighted Candle to Gossip Petro, to hold in his hand,~ ~
54    9,   10|  consisteth all the cunning.~ ~ Gossip Pietro holding the Candle,
55    9,   10|     without a taile.~ ~ How now Gossip Pietro? answered John, What
56    9,   10|       finished. It is no matter Gossip (answered Pietro) I can
57    9,   10|        knavish intention of her Gossip John;~ ~began to grow greatly
58    9,   10|      any more Mulemaking: but~ ~Gossip Pietro fel to his former
59    9,   10|       and hee went no more with Gossip John to the Faires~ ~in
60   10,    4|     this Lady on thee, being my Gossip,~ ~and this sweet Boy my