bold = Main text
   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1  Ind      |           pleasing~ ~countenance) giving them a gracious salutation,
 2    1,    1|    Brethren to assemble together, giving them credibly to understand,~ ~
 3    1,    3|          it againe to him justly, giving him other great gifts beside:~ ~
 4    1,    4|          and~ ~angry countenance, giving him many harsh and bitter
 5    1,    5|            by their advice) for~ ~giving the King a gracious Welcome.
 6    1,    6|          of Monkes and Friars, in giving~ ~such things to the poore,
 7    1,    6|       money in his purse, as also giving him a~ ~good horse to ride
 8    1,    8|           THE NINTH NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ GIVING ALL MEN TO UNDERSTAND, THAT
 9    2,  Ind|          Crowne of~ ~Lawrell, and giving a gracious countenance to
10    2,    2|       assist him in any sort: but giving his~ ~horse the spurres,
11    2,    5|        him nothing but his shirt, giving them all these severall~ ~
12    2,    6|           Having thus spoken, and giving kinde welcome to the Messenger,~ ~
13    2,    8|         this case. Neverthelesse, giving credite to his words, and~ ~
14    3,    1|           to~ ~great Hercules, in giving content to so many, and
15    3,    3|   particular necessities.~ ~Then, giving him two peeces of Gold,
16    3,    6|           bee~ ~prepared for her, giving her to understand the whole
17    3,    6|          you with gold, and not~ ~giving you so much as covetously
18    3,    8|      turned to~ ~Madame Lauretto, giving her such a manifest signe,
19    3,    9|          her. The Lady arose, and giving her kinde entertainement,
20    3,   10|           praised her intent, and giving~ ~her roots, wild apples
21    3,   10|        her to his desires without giving her~ ~cause to suspect him
22    3,   10|             have. Madam Lauretta, giving enstruction to the Chorus
23    4,    2|        the other Gentlewomen, she giving him divers disdainfull~ ~
24    4,    2|       come in the shape of a man, giving me charge also to know of~ ~
25    4,    4| perplexity, exalted~ ~his lookes, giving a signe to Madame Elisa,
26    4,    4|       servant of hers to Palermo, giving him especiall charge, on
27    4,    4|      their purchase.~ ~Wherefore, giving a lowde shout, according
28    4,    5|       young Damosell awaking, and giving some credite to her Vision,~ ~
29    4,   10|        laide claime to the Chest, giving him to~ ~understand thereby,
30    5,    1|        seeme dishonest in him, by giving~ ~such an unfitting example.
31    5,    3|  expeditiously as he could,~ ~and giving him the spurres as need
32    5,    8|          short Sword in his hand, giving~ ~her very vile and dreadfull
33    5, Song|      these, being life and motion giving:~ ~ Are senselesse shapes,
34    6,   10|          I~ ~was liberall to him, giving him two of the Plaines of
35    6,   10|          crouds to Fryar Onyon,~ ~giving him farre greater offerings,
36    6,   10|           Master of the Houshold, giving him~ ~command, that (on
37    7,    1|           of Santa Maria Novella, giving (beside his other charitable~ ~
38    7,    7|       Anichino when he spake, and giving~ ~credit to his so solemne
39    7,    7|      implicity, in~ ~over-rashlie giving credit to so smooth a ly;
40    7,    8|        great deal of her~ ~haire, giving her the most villanous speeches
41    8,    1|       Wives former message; she~ ~giving Gulfardo also intelligence
42    8,    1|            take no notice, of his giving them to her, upon any covenant
43    8,    3|        throwing her at his feete; giving her so~ ~many spurns and
44    8,    5|            THE FIFT NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ GIVING ADMONITION, THAT FOR THE
45    8,    6|         counterfeite exorcisme,~ ~giving each man a Pill, and Buffalmaco
46    8,    9|    absolute skill and experience: giving them especial charge~ ~and
47    8,    9|          can hardly refrayne from giving thee such a blow~ ~on the
48    9,    4|          but the base~ ~peazants, giving credite onely to Fortarigoes
49    9,    9|      intirely subject to them, in giving them due honour and reverence,
50    9,    9|        Muletter extreamely angry, giving her many cruell~ ~stroakes,
51   10,    1|         som-what indiscreetly, as giving away bountiful~ ~to men
52   10,    7|   vouchsafed to visite her,~ ~and giving her a kisse, terming himselfe
53   10,    8|           in mariage to Gisippus, giving them also the most part
54   10,    8|         pleasing in his eie, that giving them al a~ ~privat praise,
55   10,    8|         not say loose her (for in giving her to thee, I~ ~loose her
56   10,    9|          from off her finger, and giving it to her~ ~husband, said.
57   10,    9|    perished.~ ~ Signior Thorello, giving credit to the mans words,
58   10,   10|          see by any others sight. Giving you this assurance~ ~before,
59   10,   10|         house, never ceasing or~ ~giving over, till all things were
60   10,   10|          women else in the world; giving thee justly this deserved~ ~