Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |    brought before her,~ ~thus she beganne. Because I am to give the
 2    1,    1|      having sent for him, thus he beganne.~ ~ Chappelet, thou knowest
 3    1,    1|          naturall disposition) he beganne benignely and graciously,
 4    1,    1|         seated downe by~ ~him; he beganne first to comfort him very
 5    1,    4|        was he gone, but the Abbot beganne to consider with~ ~himselfe,
 6    1,    4|            had done; whereupon he beganne to conferre thus privately
 7    1,    7|        the variable rarieties, he beganne thus.~ ~Master Guillaume,
 8    1,    8|        without any delaying) thus beganne. Young Ladies, it~ ~hath
 9    1,    8|          his time of governement; beganne to revenge the~ ~wrongs
10    1,    9|           selfe; whereupon~ ~shee beganne thus to speake: Honest and
11    2,    1|         by the helpe of any hand) beganne to ring: which~ ~being accounted
12    2,    2|        discourse to another, they beganne to talke of such~ ~prayers,
13    2,    5|         seemely manner, thus shee beganne.~ ~ I am sure Andrea, that
14    2,    5|         windowes, they altogether beganne to rate and reprove him,
15    2,    7|         desires, as when he first beganne to moove the~ ~matter: wherefore,
16    2,    7|   pacified her complainings: they beganne to discourse~ ~and commune
17    2,    7|           of familiar conference, beganne to embolden his hopes,~ ~
18    2,    8|      advisedly on the young Girle beganne to grow~ ~in good liking
19    3,  Ind|           Sunnes high mounting,~ ~beganne to open their bosome.~ ~
20    3,    1|      Ladie Abbesse, when Massetto beganne to grow in~ ~good yeeres,
21    3,    6|         should heare him, thus he beganne.~ ~ Lady, if I did love
22    3,    8|       Ferando, on whom the potion beganne so to worke, that he~ ~slept
23    3,    8|        knowing where he was, he~ ~beganne to crie and make a noyse.
24    3,    9|           King hearing her words, beganne merrily to~ ~smile at her,
25    4,   10|  commaunding him to proceede, hee beganne in this manner. So~ ~many
26    5,    3|          while after, the Moone~ ~beganne to rise, and the skies appeared
27    5,    5|         very servile~ ~condition; beganne now to recover her former
28    5,    8|        closing up of dinner, they beganne to heare the noise of the
29    6,    2|         eyes of his understanding beganne to~ ~open, and calling to
30    6,    3|        verie chearefully thus she beganne.~ ~ Faire assembly, Madame
31    6,    7|           heighth of~ ~her minde: beganne to take compassion on her,
32    6,   10|           a~ ~deficate voyce) she beganne in this manner.~ ~ ~ ~
33    7,    1|        faile you. Immediately she beganne her prayer in this~ ~manner.~ ~ ~ ~
34    7,    4|          slye suspitious husband, beganne to perceive, that though~ ~
35    7,    5| whereuppon, very graciously, shee beganne in this manner.~ ~ Noble
36    7,    9|          pleasing humor, thus she beganne. Pyrrhus, some few dayes
37    8,  Ind|          the Sunnes Golden beames beganne to appeare, on the toppes~ ~
38    8,  Ind|       first speaker for this day, beganne as~ ~followeth.~ ~
39    8,    6|       that had receyved the Pils, beganne to gaze one~ ~upon another,
40    8,    7|        Nature to admit it.~ ~ Now beganne Reniero to laughe very heartily,
41    8,    7|       well neere spent, and night beganne to~ ~hasten on apace: when
42    8,    7|          strangely deformed: shee beganne to~ ~teare the lockes of
43    8,    8|           shewing obedience, thus beganne.~ ~ Because it appeareth
44    8,    8|         as when he abode at home; beganne to~ ~glance amorous looks
45    8,    9|           a Gregorian Animall: he beganne to have much good~ ~pastime
46    8,    9|            kinde manner, thus hee beganne.~ ~ Master Doctour, you
47    8,   10|           concerning his affairs, beganne to dart~ ~amorous glances
48    8,   10|          three thousand more, she beganne to consider with her~ ~selfe,
49    8,   10|        not againe to Palermo, she beganne to grow somewhat~ ~abashed,
50    9,  Ind|         and the~ ~pretty Flowrets beganne to spred open their Leaves:
51    9,    3|          one opinion of him; he~ ~beganne verily to perswade himselfe,
52    9,    3|         in dispairing manner he~ ~beganne to rage, and cry out aloud,
53   10,    3|         welcom inscriptions;~ ~he beganne to extend immeasurable courtesies,
54   10,   10|          pestilentiall visitation beganne there, wherein~ ~(by my