Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|         Procure~ ~therefore, I pray you, that the most holy
 2    1,    1|        I~ ~promise that I will pray to God for thee.~ ~ Master
 3    1,    1|  Father, seeing you promise to pray to God for me, I will reveale
 4    1,    1|        a sinne, and except you pray to God very~ ~instantly
 5    1,    1|   because you have promised to pray to God for me; and beside,
 6    2,    1|      confesse the truth; but I pray you, demaund of~ ~all them
 7    2,    2|    Julian; and~ ~after that, I pray God and S. Julian to send
 8    2,    7|       to my former estate, I~ ~pray thee do it: but if thou
 9    2,   10|       a more pleasing~ ~eye, I pray thee.~ ~ Bartolomea smiled
10    3,    3|    peeces of Gold, she said: I pray you (good~ ~Father) to be
11    3,    3|    vertuous a~ ~Gentlewoman, I pray thee refraine such idlenesse
12    3,    8|        sinne of~ ~jealousie. I pray you Sir tell me, replyed
13    3,    8|      Wife doth send me food, I pray you worke so much, that
14    3,   10|       his knees as though to~ ~pray, and made her kneel face
15    4,    2|      thus replyed. And who~ ~I pray you (quoth she) did chastise
16    4,    9|         but afterward saide. I pray you tell me~ ~Sir; what
17    5,    5|       that it was thy House. I pray thee call to minde, if~ ~
18    5,   10| mirthful~ ~matter: pardon me I pray you (faire Lacties) if my
19    6,    1|     such acceptation,~ ~that I pray you to performe it; for
20    7,    2|    answered. Alas good Wife! I pray you bee not so angry, I~ ~
21    7,    3|    indulgence presently. But I pray you let mee aske you one
22    7,    3|        it is I. Come in Sir, I pray you, replyed the~ ~Friar,
23    7,    4|   never base man was. As how I pray thee?~ ~answered Tofano,
24    7,    5|      Saint? Who knoweth not, I pray you,~ ~that I am as subject
25    7,    5|      Sir, sayde she, proceed I pray you, and I am~ ~well contented.~ ~
26    7,    7|       occasion why I sighed. I pray thee (replyed the Lady)
27    8,    1|     your Wife, and therefore I pray you crosse me out of your
28    8,    2|    Dove, Sir Simon is thine, I pray thee be mine.~ ~ Belcolore
29    8,    3|  Countrey to~ ~dwell in: but I pray you tell me Sir, what do
30    8,    3|        least. How farre Sir, I pray you~ ~(quoth Calandrino)
31    8,    3|        wee are in talke Sir, I pray you pardon mee to aske,
32    8,    7|     any sight. And therefore I pray thee,~ ~lot in respect of
33    8,    7|      the Eagle~ ~disdaineth to pray on the yeelding Dove: and
34    8,    7|      with~ ~extremity of cold. Pray that the Evening may raine
35    8,    7|     maner.~ ~ Go (quoth she) I pray thee for my Waiting-woman
36    8,    8|     the like to thee, and so I pray thee~ ~let us still continue.
37    8,    9|        it from me, wherefore I pray you to urge it~ ~no more.
38    8,    9|    Doctor, snuffe the candle I pray you, and lend~ ~me a little
39    8,    9|     company. But be carefull I pray~ ~you, that you make not
40    9,    3|    longer then yester~ ~day? I pray thee tell mee, How dooest
41    9,    3|       the time of necessity, I pray thee know of~ ~him, how
42    9,    4|        we goe away so soone? I pray you~ ~Sir tarry a little
43    9,    4|       said. Come Aniolliero, I pray thee let us leave this frivilous~ ~
44    9,    9|     effectuall, or no; and~ ~I pray you, let it not be offensive
45   10,    3|        contemptible, take it I pray thee.~ ~ Mithridanes, being