Day, Novell

 1    1,    5|         modest reprehension, and meaning to~ ~let him know that such
 2    1,    6|                 An honest plaine meaning man, (simply and conscionably)~ ~
 3    1,    6|  therefore, though that~ ~honest meaning man did wisely, in touching
 4    1,    9|      shall plainly understand my meaning. If you have well~ ~considered
 5    2,    1|            they did beat him, as meaning to leave no life in him:
 6    2,    7|        Candie; but our fortunes (meaning such as had the charge of~ ~
 7    3,    2|        but came far short of his meaning; the man~ ~onely excepted
 8    3,    5|         avaricious~ ~desire, and meaning to make a scorne at the
 9    3,    6|      opinion of my wit, then any meaning in~ ~me, to send my wife
10    3,    7|       his bed, to see what~ ~the meaning hereof might be, he espied
11    4,    3|          as contrary to her true meaning in this~ ~case, as Ninetta
12    4,    4|        signall of his honourable meaning, he sent him his~ ~royall
13    4,    5|    frowning answer. What is your meaning Sister, by so many~ ~questionings
14    5,    5| perceiving their honest intended meaning to be frustrated, they now~ ~
15    6,    6|      that you may not mistake my meaning I must tell you I mean the~ ~
16    6,    7|          caused his forbearance, meaning to be revenged by some better
17    6,    8|          Francesca? what may the meaning of this bee? This being
18    6,    8|          lest part of hir Unkles meaning,~ ~but stood as senselesse
19    6,   10|          is not any part of my~ ~meaning, to varrie from the matter
20    6,   10|         the Coales into my hand, meaning,~ ~let you see the Feather,
21    7,    1|       knocke, then plaine honest meaning John~ ~was, dissembling
22    7,    2|        money paide, and honest~ ~meaning Lazaro not discontented.~ ~
23    7,    5|          secrets of thine honest meaning Wife. Wherefore, to~ ~feede
24    7,    6|           promises, though never meaning to performe any, but onely~ ~(
25    7,    6|     honest friend" said plaine~ ~meaning Beltramo; Come forth and
26    7,    7|     deale in Merchandize, had no meaning to be a~ ~Shopman, and therefore
27    7,    7|     under the Pine-Tree; never~ ~meaning (as I am vertuous) to be
28    7,    7|          did. But, as for honest meaning Egano, hee never~ ~had so
29    7,    8|          on the outward side, as meaning to keepe her safely~ ~inclosed,
30    7,   10|           But Meucio had no such meaning, for hee~ ~knew well enough
31    7,   10|    Tingoccio, replyed Meucio, my meaning is not so: but I~ ~would
32    8,    2|     Salvum me fac, whereas~ ~his meaning was Sine custodia; thus
33    8,    3|      stones they~ ~had gathered, meaning not to molest him any more,
34    8,    3|         Calandrino? What may the meaning of this matter be?~ ~What,
35    8,    8|          there is no malicious~ ~meaning in me, but such as (I am
36    8,    8|        me. Zeppa,~ ~What is your meaning in this? Have you caused
37    8,    9|          I have now revealed the meaning of sayling to Corsica, after
38    8,    9|        shee was. What may be the meaning of~ ~Gomedrabe? said the
39    8,   10|         proceed from an~ ~honest meaning soule; rashly and foolishly
40    8,   10|   protesteth, yet~ ~hath no such meaning; a third sweareth, and yet
41    8,   10|      enough off from all further meaning: Salabetto began~ ~againe
42    8,   10|        Sicillian Courtezane: and meaning to deale in Merchandise
43    8, Song|          could arive at his true meaning indeed.~ ~Wherefore the
44    9,    2|     intelligencers of the hearts meaning, grew also as~ ~affectionately
45    9,    2|         thence away with him, as meaning to make her amends by marriage.~ ~
46    9,    5|          that she hath~ ~no such meaning, but meerely plaies with
47    9,    6|        Adriano, who had no other meaning but well, found~ ~occasion
48    9,    6|        shame.~ ~ When the honest meaning Host heard, what his own
49    9,    7|    speake with a true and honest meaning soule, and once againe I
50    9,    8|   Blondello) said. What is~ ~the meaning of this cost, and for whom
51    9,    8|       could not~ ~comprehend the meaning of the Porters message:
52    9,    9|         especially in the morall meaning, it is beyond all~ ~contradiction.
53   10,    6| Gentlemen onely in his companie, meaning to~ ~sup with him in his
54   10,    8|       hee departed thence, never meaning to see him any~ ~more.~ ~
55   10,    8|      vault, he~ ~entred into it, meaning there to weare away the