Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|          honour and~ ~respect: it fortuned that he fell sicke, and
 2    1,    5|    manhoode of this Marquesse: it fortuned,~ ~that a Knight was then
 3    1,    6|        hopes~ ~would sort too. It fortuned, during the time of living
 4    1,    8|          by Godfrey of Bullen, it fortuned that a Gentlewoman~ ~of
 5    2,    2|       should sort to~ ~effect: it fortuned, that the Theeves seeing
 6    2,    3|      theyr~ ~onely dependance: it fortuned, that (contrary to the opinion
 7    2,    3|           sight of Alessandro, it fortuned, that after divers~ ~dayes
 8    2,    6|        were bound for Alexandria, fortuned~ ~into many places, yet
 9    2,    6|           of Messer~ ~Conrado, it fortuned that a daughter of his,
10    2,    7|      passed on in this manner, it fortuned, that Osbech~ ~the King
11    2,    7|         wife~ ~indeede.~ ~ Now it fortuned, that there arrived also
12    2,    8|           him in all respects. It fortuned, that the~ ~King and his
13    4,    1|         and deere unto him. So it fortuned, that during~ ~the whole
14    4,    2|           had hardly any more. It fortuned, that a~ ~young Gentlewoman,
15    4,    2|          the former manner.~ ~ It fortuned within few dayes after that
16    4,    2|           acquainted with him. It fortuned, that the Friar hearing
17    4,    4|         other meanes of helpe; it fortuned that the King of~ ~Thunis
18    4,    5|           him in kinde manner; it fortuned, that riding (all~ ~three)
19    4,    6|        but as yet~ ~unmarried. It fortuned, that shee fell in love
20    4,    6|           afflicting~ ~feares, it fortuned, that Gabriello sodainly
21    4,    6|        thus they passed along, it fortuned, that they were met and
22    4,    7|           a~ ~pleasant garden, it fortuned, that Pasquino rubbed his
23    4,    7|          Loves equall flame: it~ ~fortuned, that Pasquino sitting by
24    5,    2|        her owne Fathers house; it fortuned,~ ~that one reigning then
25    5,    3|        amorous discoursing.~ ~ It fortuned, that Pedro having no certaine
26    5,    3|          commonly to travaile. It fortuned, that one of them, being~ ~
27    5,    4|         da~ ~Valbonna, to whom it fortuned, that (at his entrance into
28    5,    4|      adventure so dangerous: it~ ~fortuned, that their amorous pleasure
29    5,   10|       make any thing ready.~ ~ It fortuned; that certaine Husbandmen,
30    6,    3|          and reverend Prelate; it fortuned that a Gentleman of Catalogna,
31    6,    4|    delicate~ ~pleasing savour; it fortuned that a young Woman dwelling
32    6,    5|       well entred into yeeres, it fortuned (as~ ~oftentimes the like
33    6,    7|          of this sharpe Edict, it fortuned~ ~that a Gentlewoman, who
34    7,    4|         these amorous courses, it fortuned,~ ~that her slye suspitious
35    7,    6|    friended by opportunity.~ ~ It fortuned in the time of their hopefull
36    7,    7| altogether governed by him.~ ~ It fortuned upon a day, that Egano being
37    7,    8|          one time or other; so it fortuned one night, that Simonida~ ~
38    7,   10|         they were wont to doe: It fortuned, that Tingoccio~ ~became
39    8,    3|           stone was named. Now it fortuned, that Calandrino (who had
40    8,    4|          considering, it never so fortuned to mee with anie~ ~other.
41    8,    5|     sometimes accidentally: So it fortuned, that Maso times del Saggio,~ ~
42    8,    8|    continuing in~ ~this kinde: it fortuned on a day, Zeppa abiding
43    8,   10|          in a very modest eie: it fortuned, that a Courtezane, one
44    9,    1|           couple of Coxcombes; it fortuned, that~ ~the Watchmen, attending
45    9,    2| continuing her harsh speeches, it fortuned,~ ~that Isabella raising
46    9,    4|         this idle importunity, it fortuned that Fortarigo espied~ ~
47    9,    6|           thus with the maide, it fortuned that a Cat threw~ ~down
48   10,    3|         charge and liberality: it fortuned, that~ ~the rumor of his
49   10,    6|   encrease his~ ~Fish-pond.~ ~ It fortuned, that King Charles in the
50   10,    7|         to live no longer. Now it fortuned,~ ~that her parents offering
51   10,    8|       fell~ ~into a sleepe.~ ~ It fortuned that two men, who had beene
52   10,    9|          passe the mountaines; it fortuned, in his~ ~journeying from
53   10,    9|        Faulconers condition, it~ ~fortuned uppon a day, that Saladine,