Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |          shutting up~ ~themselves, walked abroad, some carrying sweete
 2  Ind      |            well~ ~conditioned, and walked abroad (for their greater
 3  Ind      |          themselves, the Gentlemen walked with the Ladies into a goodly~ ~
 4  Ind      |           be very~ ~hurtfull, they walked abroad into a goodly Meadow,
 5    1,    9|     granted. So, arising all, they walked to a~ ~Christall river,
 6    2,    6|      extraordinary misery. As shee walked in these pensive~ ~meditations,
 7    2,    7|            conferre with her: they walked alone to a Port opening
 8    2,    8|       wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one
 9    2,    8|         him. When the~ ~Count (who walked up and downe in the habite
10    2,   10|         The Ladies~ ~and Gentlemen walked to the Garden, and having
11    3,    3|               meerely in despight) walked seaven times in a day by
12    3,    6|          she was.~ ~ So farre they walked, and held on this kinde
13    3,    8|         the Monasterie; where they walked in the goodly~ ~Garden,
14    3,    8|           to drinke, and afterward walked with him about the Cloyster,
15    3,    8|            ghost of Ferando, who~ ~walked in this manner after his
16    4,    2|        used to stay, and~ ~closely walked along unto the house. No
17    4,    7|         his behaviour,~ ~when they walked there in conference together,
18    4,   10|          supper time. Some of them walked about the Garden, the beauty~ ~
19    4,   10|      thought of wearinesse. Others walked by the~ ~River to the Mill,
20    5,  Ind|        into the fields, where they walked in a~ ~gentle pace on the
21    5,  Ind|      conferred together, as they~ ~walked in severall companies, till
22    5,    1|         shot forth.~ ~ When he had walked through the thicket, it
23    5,    6|        Summers day, that Restituta walked alone upon the Sea-shore,~ ~
24    5,    9|           morning recreation, shee walked to Frederigoes~ ~poore Countrey
25    6,    2|      passage, every morning~ ~they walked on foot by the Church of
26    6,    8|            I did observe before. I walked thorow some store of~ ~streetes,
27    6,   10|      servants (leaving the Ladies) walked~ ~on to the Valley, which
28    7,    5|        fell still in his way as he walked: so farre she~ ~prevailed,
29    7,   10|          to other, as they seldome walked asunder;~ ~but (as honest
30    7,   10|           Others, not~ ~so minded, walked on the greene grasse, and
31    7,   10|         soft and gentle pace, they walked homeward: devising~ ~on
32    8,    2|      wonted sprightly behaviour,~ ~walked sullen, sad and melancholly,
33    8,    3|          not see him, therefore he walked before~ ~them. Now was his
34    8,    6|           thence from him. As they walked~ ~on the way, Bruno saide
35    8,    7|        Reniero.~ ~ About the Court walked hee numberlesse times, finding
36    8,    7|          able to compasse it, he~ ~walked up and downe like an angry
37    8,    7|          that the~ ~Scholler still walked daily by the doore, as formerly
38    8,    7|            with none but~ ~Ancilla walked on to her dairy Farme, where
39    8,    8|          Camollia. Seldome the one walked abroade~ ~without the others
40    8,    9|        Bruno~ ~and Buffalmaco, who walked continually together, and
41    9,  Ind|   following~ ~her Majesticke pace, walked into a little Wood, not
42    9,    2|           vaile, which alwayes she walked~ ~with in the night season,
43    9,    3|            like a joyfull man, and walked daily through the~ ~streets,
44    9,    4|       Aniolliero in his shirt, and walked~ ~barefooted.~ ~ ~ ~ The
45   10,  Ind| forthcoming day.~ ~ After they had walked an indifferent space of
46   10,  Ind|         mornings draught, and then walked into the~ ~milde shades
47   10,    3|     Dismounting from his horse, he walked on with Nathan, diversly~ ~
48   10,    3|         but all alone by himselfe, walked on to the wood, the place~ ~
49   10,    9|  Thorelloes chaunce to be one, and walked in bonds to~ ~Alexandria,