Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |         onely healthfull persons speaking to the sicke, comming to
 2    1,    1|    remaine unknowne to us, and~ ~speaking by outward appearance, vulgar
 3    1,    6|   misguided by his owne~ ~simple speaking, and (perhaps) when his
 4    1,    6|      that he could not denie the speaking of such words, and~ ~declared
 5    1,    6|         and so wittily readie in speaking and answering, as none could~ ~
 6    1,    9|         Beleeve mee Gentlewoman (speaking to the widdowe her selfe)
 7    2,    4|       aloude. He had no power of speaking to her, neither did his
 8    2,    5|          interrupting~ ~him, and speaking more fiercely then before;
 9    2,    5|      Ruffians rude conditions,~ ~speaking in gentle manner to Andrea,
10    2,    7|         after hee had given over speaking,~ ~kindely they comforted
11    2,    7|       that very instant houre;~ ~speaking them in such harsh manner
12    2,    7|   forgotten~ ~somewhat worth the speaking, as thinking it not fit
13    2,   10|       Madam Neiphila, pleasantly speaking to~ ~her in this order.
14    3,    1|   deprived both~ ~of hearing and speaking, stood the lesse in feare
15    3,    2|         desire, without either~ ~speaking to the Queene, or sending
16    3,    2|    comming and departing without speaking one word: now~ ~his Majestie
17    3,    7|  departed from Florence, without speaking any~ ~word to his friends
18    3,    7|    stayres together, one of them speaking thus to~ ~the young woman.
19    4,    2|         on his knees before her, speaking in this manner. Madam, for~ ~
20    4,    6|           or else I dye; and, in speaking the words, fell downe~ ~
21    4,    6|     tooke her from~ ~the ground, speaking thus to her.~ ~ Daughter,
22    4,    8|          ever loved a woman: and speaking no more, gave up the ghost.~ ~
23    5,    1|        very advisedly, without~ ~speaking word, and in no meane admiration,
24    5,    2| Christian,~ ~demanded of her (in speaking Latine) how it was possible
25    5,    2|    little) she~ ~attained to the speaking of their language, although
26    5,    7|       affoord another kinde~ ~of speaking.~ ~ At last Pedro tooke
27    5,    7|            naked Rapier withall, speaking to him in this manner. Goe
28    5,    7|          up his head, and Phinio speaking Armenian, saide: Of whence
29    5,    8|          justly deserved. And in speaking these words, the Hounds
30    5,    9|       the like salutations, thus speaking to~ ~him. Signior Frederigo,
31    6,    3|        looking each on other, or speaking one~ ~word together all
32    6,    6|         the~ ~Lamberti, everyone speaking, as people ordinarily do,
33    6,    7|         Fiammetta had given over speaking, and all the~ ~Auditory
34    6,   10|    lookes and hands to heaven,~ ~speaking out so loude, as every one
35    6,   10|     little, both in thinking and speaking, not~ ~for prosecution of
36    6,   10|           they set~ ~on, without speaking a word to any of the men.
37    6,   10|      himselfe unto Madame Eliza, speaking~ ~thus. Faire Lady, you
38    7,    6|          selfe on her day Couch, speaking~ ~thus (earnestly) to Lambertuccio.
39    8,    3|      perceiving by their loude~ ~speaking, that they talked of nothing
40    8,    3|         and lost it by his wives speaking onely to him. But when they~ ~
41    8,    4|        like a dumbe man, without speaking one word, or making~ ~the
42    8,    4|        went to bed likewise, not speaking any word at~ ~all, and the
43    8,    8|          are you Wife? said he, (speaking so loud, as hee in~ ~the
44    8,    8|       not~ ~a little affrighted, speaking stil aloud, as formerly
45    8,   10|          upon Madame Aimilliaes, speaking graciously in this~ ~manner.
46    9,    1|       doe come.~ ~ Then, without speaking any one word, let him take
47    9,    1|   without making~ ~any noise) or speaking one word, whatsoever you
48    9,    1|          extremities barre me of speaking? On the other~ ~side, if
49    9,    2|          also free her selfe (in speaking~ ~advisedly) from an inconvenience
50    9,   10|       mard all by this unadvised speaking, even when the worke was
51   10,    7|        Apothecaries house, where speaking alone with the~ ~Maide:
52   10,    7|          me, and so she ceased~ ~speaking, in most dutifull manner.~ ~
53   10,    8|         But because the kinde of speaking, concerning divine~ ~providence,
54   10,    9|    carriage, vertues, and civile speaking (setting~ ~aside beauty,
55   10,   10|     well-fares long continuance. Speaking now (quite~ ~contrary to