Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |      was, that~ ~women, kinred, neighbours, and friends, would meete
 2  Ind      |       and they not~ ~any of the Neighbours, although it had beene an
 3  Ind      |         made it knowne to their neighbours, that their lives perished,~ ~
 4  Ind      |         manner every where, the neighbours observed one~ ~course of
 5    2,    5|     without intermission, the~ ~neighbours finding themselves disturbed,
 6    2,    5|       the window againe.~ ~ The Neighbours well acquainted with this
 7    2,    5|  Ruffian, incited also by the~ ~Neighbours counsell, whom he imagined
 8    3,    6|        my parents, friends, and neighbours, I~ ~have revealed thy base
 9    3,    7|        by two brethren,~ ~neere neighbours to the dwelling of his Mistresse,
10    3,    8|       and returning home to her neighbours,~ ~acquainted them with
11    3,    8|       suspition in any of the~ ~neighbours, by reason of their setled
12    3,    8|         Village: where when the Neighbours~ ~beheld him, as people
13    3,   10|        used~ ~often to hear her neighbours extol the Christian faith
14    4,    3|    recreations, inviting their. Neighbours,~ ~and they them againe
15    4,    5|         so sweete a savour. The neighbours noting this~ ~behaviour
16    4,    7|    out-cries also were heard by Neighbours~ ~dwelling neere to the
17    4,    8|         among many other worthy neighbours~ ~children, according as
18    4,    8|         her husband~ ~supt at a neighbours house; he compassed accesse
19    4,    8|          but any other of~ ~the neighbours; awaking him first, demaunded
20    4,    8|        man should steale into a neighbours house, unknowne to~ ~him,
21    4,   10|        the~ ~house, when divers Neighbours were in conference with
22    4,   10|          No sooner were all the Neighbours gone, and the Maide at liberty~ ~
23    4,   10|        very late, at~ ~our next Neighbours doore (who you know is a
24    4,   10|         Theeves, Theeves. The~ ~neighbours arose upon this outcry,
25    5,    5|      shall sup foorth at~ ~some Neighbours house, to admit your entrance
26    5,    5|         noyse~ ~and outcry, the Neighbours came foorth of their houses,
27    5,    9|        conversation among~ ~his neighbours, to talke of matters concerning
28    5,    9|       he could not, because his neighbours~ ~were all as needie as
29    5,   10|       by the perswasion of some Neighbours comming in: hee was~ ~closely
30    6,    6|         mean the~ ~Baronchi our neighbours, who dwell near Santa Maria
31    7,    4|         drunkennesse: all~ ~the neighbours will constantly beleeve,
32    7,    4|          out aloud (because the Neighbours should heare her)~ ~thus
33    7,    4|    words on the other which the Neighbours about them (both~ ~men and
34    7,    4|          sayde.~ ~ Alas my good Neighbours, you see at what unfitting
35    7,    4|       she had used him: But the Neighbours seeing her to be~ ~within
36    7,    4| continually abused. Now my good Neighbours (quoth she) you see what~ ~
37    7,    4|         sinned himselfe.~ ~ The Neighbours, both men and Women, were
38    7,    4|        hearing how sharpely the Neighbours reprehended Tofano:~ ~they
39    7,    8|   Roberto~ ~and Arriguccio, the neighbours hearing of the clashing
40    8,    2|       friends: he made use of a neighbours Boy, sending~ ~him to the
41    8,    3|   shouldest so abuse two honest neighbours? Well, assure~ ~thy selfe,
42    8,    6|        gone.~ ~Enquiring of the neighbours dwelling neere about him,
43    8,    6|      needes then be some of thy Neighbours:~ ~whom if thou couldst
44    8,    6|        drinke heere among thy~ ~neighbours, and plainly told me, that
45    8,    7|         thy Bretheren, Kindred, Neighbours, and generallie~ ~throughout
46    8,    8|              Two neere dwelling Neighbours, the one beeing named Spineloccio~ ~
47    8,    8|         orderly carriage, as no neighbours~ ~knowledge should by any