Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |     faire soever shee was,~ ~but falling sicke, shee must of necessity
 2  Ind      |       weake and faint, thousands falling sicke~ ~daily, and having
 3    2,    2|         one servant with him.~ ~ Falling from one discourse to another,
 4    2,    2|           to keepe the snow from falling upon him. By good~ ~hap,
 5    2,    3|     poore. A Nephew of theirs~ ~(falling almost into as desperate
 6    2,    4|               Landolpho Ruffolo, falling into poverty, became a Pirate
 7    2,    5|        dwelt at~ ~Palermo: where falling into the Guelphes Faction,
 8    2,    5|        beholding to Fortune, for falling (though in a foule~ ~place)
 9    2,    7|      easier~ ~perswaded that the falling of the Princes body in so
10    2,    8|          intemperate love,~ ~and falling into extremity of rage,
11    2,    9| discourse on divers matters, and falling from one relation to another;~ ~
12    2,    9|   argument, concerning the easie falling of women into~ ~wantonnesse,
13    2,    9|       these speeches of them, or falling into this kinde of~ ~discourse,
14    2,    9|        himselfe confessed,~ ~and falling at the feet of Genevra,
15    2,   10|      shee was, went thither; and falling into friendship with Pagamino,~ ~
16    2,   10|      came, her husbands Kalender falling from her girdle, and~ ~all
17    3,    1|        Lamporechio.~ ~ Massetto, falling in talke with the honest
18    3,    1|          better resolved, almost falling sicke of the other Nunnes~ ~
19    3,    3|      downe~ ~together privately, falling out of one discourse into
20    3,    3|         he would say. The Friar, falling into the course of~ ~his
21    3,    9|        where the Count sate, and falling on her knees~ ~before him,
22    4,    3|       the Dukes fury, and~ ~your falling againe into the hands of
23    4,    6|    mainly downe her cheekes, and falling~ ~at his feete, she began
24    4,   10|    manifest to their faces. Then falling into clamerous speeches~ ~
25    5,    1|        VALIANT~ ~ ~ ~ Chynon, by falling in Love, became wise, and
26    5,    1|          mooved much admiration (falling from~ ~one change to another)
27    5,    4|          challenged against him, falling on his~ ~knees, he saide.
28    5,    7|     HUMANE LIFE.~ ~ ~ ~ Theodoro falling in love with Violenta, the
29    5,    7|        feare of the sudden raine falling, and paced on so fast before~ ~
30    5,    8|        supper: upon the sodaine, falling into remembrance of his~ ~
31    5,    8|            bene dead at all, and falling to the same kinde of flight,
32    5,    8|          like heavy doome from~ ~falling on her, she studied (by
33    5,   10|   discharged till~ ~supper time, falling to such severall exercises
34    7,    3|    THEREBY~ ~ ~ ~ Friar Reynard, falling in love with a Gentlewoman,
35    7,    3|    vertuous Fryar~ ~Reynard, who falling again& to his former appetites;
36    7,    7|        Florentine Gentleman, who falling into decay of~ ~his estate,
37    7,    9| Nicostratus, Governour of Argos, falling in love with a Gentleman,~ ~
38    8,    3|         difficulty in him;~ ~who falling into wonderfull greefe and
39    8,    7|         keepe him from the snow, falling continually on him, which~ ~
40    8,    7|       the warmer by the~ ~Snowes falling: and I have heard that such
41    8,    7|        or helpe for me, the snow falling still so~ ~exceedingly,
42    8,    7|      Schollers:~ ~to prevent thy falling hereafter into the like
43    8,    7|    whatsoever - they did, beside falling into a~ ~very dangerous
44    9,    1|          possible to happen. As, falling into~ ~the hands of Justice,
45    9,    2|        an inconvenience sodainly falling on her. And as you~ ~well
46    9,    6|   talking in~ ~the night.~ ~ So, falling from one merry matter to
47   10,    4|         faithfull servant, who~ ~falling into extremity of sickenesse,
48   10,    8|          often mockt~ ~himselfe, falling into the contrary, and then
49   10,    8|       disposition, and now his~ ~falling into extreamitie of sicknesse,
50   10,    9|   honours. Afterward, Thorello~ ~falling sicke, by Magicall Art,
51   10,    9|       affordeth Marchants. So,~ ~falling from one discourse unto
52   10,    9|          same man. And therefore falling~ ~from their former kinde