Day, Novell

 1    1,    6|      words; You shall receive an hundred~ ~for one, and so possesse
 2    1,    6|    morning, You shall receive an hundred for one? That is verie true~ ~
 3    1,    6|       you are sure to receive an hundred againe, you will all be~ ~
 4    1,    6|       poore offence, above three hundred peeces of Gold, and not
 5    2,    5|          at Naples, did put five hundred Crownes of gold in his purse,
 6    2,    5|        lost a~ ~Sister, and five hundred Crownes besides? With many
 7    2,    5|          valued to be worth five hundred~ ~duckets of gold: this
 8    2,    5|       having adventured his five hundred~ ~Crownes on a Ring, wherewith
 9    2,   10|        there lived in Pisa (some hundred yeeres before~ ~Tuscany
10    3,    4|          I have heard you say an hundred times, that when folke~ ~
11    3,    9|        Countesse~ ~gave her five hundred pounds, besides so many
12    4,   10|  condemned the Lombards in three hundred Ducates, to be given to~ ~
13    6,    3|         him, as to give him five hundred Ducates of~ ~Gold, on condition,
14    7,    5|   deceive thee, if thou hadst an hundred eyes, as~ ~Nature affords
15    7,    7|       extreamly, calling me~ ~an hundred Whores and Strumpets, reputing
16    8,    1|        had occasion to~ ~use two hundred Crowns, about businesse
17    8,    1|     shall neede to use~ ~but two hundred Crownes onely: I desire
18    8,    1|       see her, and bring the two hundred Crownes with~ ~him.~ ~ Gulfardo,
19    8,    1|         he counted downe the two hundred~ ~Crownes; and delivering
20    8,    1|      Ambrosia, receive these two hundred Crownes, which~ ~I desire
21    8,    1|       Ambrosia, receyved the two hundred Crownes, not~ ~regarding
22    8,    1|     summe~ ~containing truly two hundred Crownes (wherewith she was
23    8,    1|      said. Worthy Sir,~ ~the two hundred Crownes which you lent me
24    8,    1|          Husband, I received two hundred Crownes of the Gentleman,
25    8,    7|     tooke it from~ ~thee, and an hundred more such as thy selfe,
26    8,    9|          readie money) almost an hundred poundes in~ ~Bagattinoes,
27    8,   10| amounting in valew to above five hundred~ ~Florines of Gold. When
28    8,   10|         to above the value of an hundred Crowns, and yet she would
29    8,   10|         am able to lend you five hundred if I were sure of their
30    8,   10|     alwaies ready three or foure hundred by me, to do any kinde~ ~
31    8,   10|        he brought her the~ ~five hundred Florines, which she received
32    8,   10|    having thus received the five hundred Florines, the~ ~indiction
33    8,   10|         repay him backe his five hundred~ ~Florines, to winne from
34    8,   10|         due returne of your five hundred Florins. No~ ~sooner were
35    8,   10|         them to be his owne five hundred Florines: then,~ ~putting
36    8,   10|          money, because the five hundred~ ~Florines which I received
37    8,   10|           who did lend me~ ~five hundred Florines in my need, to
38    8,   10|       any thing of thirty in the hundred, and if you should bee~ ~
39    8,   10|       Canigiano, with~ ~fifteene hundred Florines of Gold: from whence
40    8,   10|          whole did not value two hundred~ ~Crownes: which when she
41    8,   10|        repaying backe the~ ~five hundred Florines, and folly in lending
42    9,    3|         left him a legacy of two hundred Florines, wherewith he purposed
43    9,    3|          deliverance. I have two hundred Florines, lately falne to
44    9,    6|       Have~ ~not I tolde thee an hundred times, that thou art not
45   10,    3|        up the full summe of an~ ~hundred yeares: how miserable is
46   10,    9|   Friends (to the~ ~number of an hundred Horsse) accompanied them