Day, Novell

 1    1,    6|       time graspe away all his~ ~gold, grew weary of this annointing,
 2    1,    6|          three hundred peeces of Gold, and not a mite~ ~to be
 3    2,    4|      costly and curiously set in Gold, and~ ~others not fixed
 4    2,    5|          five hundred Crownes of gold in his purse, and~ ~journeyed
 5    2,    5|         he shewed~ ~his purse of gold before all passengers, never
 6    2,    5| percieving) seeing such store of gold in his purse;~ ~presently
 7    2,    5|         shee might~ ~get all the gold, or the greater part thereof)
 8    2,    5|   constantly, that the purse and gold was (already) more than~ ~
 9    2,    5|           But having~ ~found the gold, which Andrea indiscreetely
10    2,    5|        five hundred~ ~duckets of gold: this dead body they purposed
11    2,    9|      loose a thousand duckets of Gold. Now began~ ~Ambroginolo
12    2,    9|       five~ ~thousand Duckets of gold, (a matter of much lesse
13    2,    9|     appearing to be as yellow as gold.~ ~ Sufficient had he seene,
14    2,    9|         five thousand Duckets of Gold,~ ~against one thousand
15    2,    9|         five thousand Duckets of gold, and~ ~the other things
16    2,    9|       jewels, as also vessels of gold~ ~and silver plate, so much
17    2,   10|        as yce is~ ~from fire, or gold from drosse. As for your
18    3,    3|         giving him two peeces of Gold, she said: I pray you (good~ ~
19    3,    6|        having corrupted you with gold, and not~ ~giving you so
20    3,    8|       Richly am I~ ~possessed of Gold and Jewels, which shall
21    3,    8|      with me. So putting a faire gold~ ~Ring on her finger, they
22    3,    8|       and espying another goodly gold Ring on his finger, how~ ~
23    4,    1|        her his heart in a cup of Gold: which~ ~afterwards she
24    4,    1|         a goodly standing cup of Gold, wherein he put the~ ~heart
25    4,    1|            any worser grave then gold, wherein my Father hath
26    4,    2|         Starres, and spangles of Gold,~ ~a Bow and Quiver of Arrowes,
27    4,    3|        they tooke great store of Gold~ ~and costly jewels, wherewith
28    4,    6|      loose it, I put a collar of Gold about the necke thereof,
29    4,    6|      fastned it into a chaine of Gold also, which then I held
30    5,    1|       which he imagined to be of gold; her forehead, nose, mouth,~ ~
31    5,    2|      silke, with Imbroideries of Gold~ ~and Silver, and sundry
32    6,    3|        five hundred Ducates of~ ~Gold, on condition, that hee
33    7,    8|         with~ ~Arriguccioes owne Gold; she held her selfe to be
34    7,    9|          sumptuous garments, and Gold, as will be heaped on thee,
35    8,    3|     daily charged with plenty of gold and silver,~ ~where we may
36    8,    6|           they were spotted with Gold, in verie formall~ ~and
37    8,    9|          being composed onely of Gold and~ ~Silver, and out of
38    8,   10|       five hundred~ ~Florines of Gold. When he had given in his
39    8,   10|          with faire~ ~Fringes of gold, then laid they on costly
40    8,   10|        artificially wrought with gold and silver knots, having
41    8,   10|          a~ ~thousand Florins of gold, or else he must have his
42    8,   10|     tenne thousand Florines~ ~of Gold, and my part particularly,
43    8,   10|     fifteene hundred Florines of Gold: from whence also he sent~ ~
44   10,  Ind|     looked like bright burnished Gold, by splendour of the~ ~Sun
45   10,    6|        haire resembling wyars of Gold,~ ~and curiously curled,
46   10,    9|         thorough with~ ~cloth of Gold, and the other with the
47   10,    9|           richly Imbroidred with Gold and~ ~Pearles, and lined
48   10,    9|      manner, of Velvet and cloth Gold, the Quilts,~ ~counterpoints
49   10,    9|         two great Basons of pure Gold, full of double~ ~ducates,
50   10,    9|       commanded a faire Cuppe of gold (which stood directlie before
51   10,   10|           hee placed a Crowne of gold on her head, whereat every