Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |    themselves, singing continually, walking~ ~every where, and satisfying
 2    1,    1|         especially in~ ~praying, or walking on pilgrimages) even as
 3    1,    4|             this frolicke Friar was walking alone in their~ ~Church,
 4    1,    4|           arisen from sleepe, and~ ~walking softly about the Cloyster,
 5    2,  Ind|            there spent some time in walking, as also~ ~making of Nose-gayes
 6    2,    5|             curious Wines liberally walking about,~ ~so that it was
 7    2,    5|              the Watch of the Citie walking the round, and finding it~ ~
 8    2,    6|              Upon a day, he and she walking to a goodly Wood, plentifully~ ~
 9    2,    9|            office most commendably, walking with her traine~ ~thorough
10    3,    1|           two delicate yong Nunnes, walking~ ~there to take the aire,
11    3,    1|            imagined no such matter, walking all alone in the garden
12    3,    4|          Are the Spirits of Alchimy walking in the house, that we~ ~
13    3,    5|           there thou shalt finde me walking, and ready to~ ~acquaint
14    3,    6|          best liked, and as in such walking women are wont to doe; so
15    3,    8|           worke, that he~ ~slept in walking, nodding and reeling as
16    3,    8|            concerning the~ ~nightly walking Ferandoes ghost. But, as
17    4,    7|             affecting Pasquino, and walking with him in a~ ~pleasant
18    4,   10|             reason of their so late walking abroad, and therefore~ ~
19    5,  Ind|          that after~ ~this mornings walking, their stomackes should
20    5,    1|          houre of noone, as hee was walking over the fields,~ ~with
21    5,    6|           for some time in Palermo, walking many times by that goodly
22    5,    8|          houre of the day, and~ ~he walking on solitary all alone, having
23    5,   10|            more then halfe a Saint, walking~ ~alwayes very demurely
24    6,  Ind|               Company to be called, walking forth afterward upon the
25    6,    1|      courtesie was intended to her: walking~ ~along with her company
26    7,    3|       expression of~ ~humility, not walking in the streets like Doves:
27    7,    5|             loathed life before.~ ~ Walking from one roome to another,
28    7,    5|           night time like Cats, nor walking in at gutter~ ~Windowes;
29    7,    9|          very~ ~offensively.~ ~ So, walking with her to a Window, he
30    7,   10|            a dreadfull hearing~ ~to walking spirits, when Tingoccio
31    8,    2|              noone) Sir Simon being walking abroad, chanced to meete
32    8,    2|          welcome, whether~ ~are you walking, if the question may bee
33    8,    4|            smiling countenance, and walking~ ~aside with him out of
34    8,    4|        tedious, the Lord Bishop was walking abroad very late, with purpose
35    8,    7|        could not boast of any warme walking, when~ ~the teeth quivered
36    8,    7|           because here is miserable walking,~ ~and it beginneth againe
37    8,    8|              we being both abroad~ ~walking, he must finde some apt
38    8,    8|               and Spinelloccio were walking abroad together, Spinelloccio
39    8,   10|            our former strength in~ ~walking freely.~ ~ Wherefore, concerning
40    9,    1|        secretly from his~ ~lodging, walking towards the Church-yard,
41    9,    6| imperfection to thee, by rising and walking thus in the night-time,~ ~
42    9,    7|         night, that he saw his Wife walking in a~ ~faire wood, which
43    9,    9|      correcting Wand may serve as a walking staffe, to protect them
44   10,    3|       Nathan, he met him solitarily walking, not in pompous~ ~apparrell,
45   10,    3|            off) hee espyed~ ~Nathan walking, and no creature with him.
46   10,    7|        dismounted from his horse.~ ~Walking into the garden, he began
47   10,    7|         Apothecaries house,~ ~where walking in his beautifull Garden,
48   10,    9|      husbands minde. As they were~ ~walking in the Garden, Thorello