Day, Novell

 1    2,    5|           have shewne me~ ~as his childe, being borne of no Chamber-maide,
 2    2,    6|         the murtherer of his owne childe, and soile his hands in
 3    3,    1|            If we prove to be with childe, how~ ~shall we doe then?
 4    3,    8|            he was made to keepe a childe~ ~which the Abbot had got
 5    3,    8|       proved to be conceived with childe, and the time was~ ~drawing
 6    3,    8|       wife newly conceived~ ~with childe, and this very morning she
 7    3,    9|        him) I may conceive~ ~with childe. Upon which good successe,
 8    3,    9|          Ring on my finger, and a childe in my armes begotten by
 9    3,    9|           shee was conceived with childe,~ ~shee would no longer
10    4,    1|        esteemed, as never was any childe more deerely~ ~affected
11    4,    1|      could expresse~ ~more to his childe: and then againe, thou hast
12    4,    1| aboundantly, as if he had beene a childe severely disciplinde. On~ ~
13    4,    8|      Tutors and Governours of the Childe,~ ~thought it fittest to
14    5,    5|           respected as his owne~ ~childe.~ ~ As shee grew in stature,
15    5,    5|          thence he~ ~carried this childe of mine, forgotten (in the
16    5,    5|          her from Jacomino as his childe, and the legacies which~ ~
17    5,    7|     proved~ ~to be conceived with childe, then which could befall
18    5,    7|        Wife, to know what young~ ~childe cryed in his House. The
19    5,    7|     Daughter to be conceived with childe, because he~ ~never observed
20    5,    7|        grew to be a~ ~very comely childe.~ ~ After that the Embassie
21    7,    3|           shee~ ~being great with childe, he resolved to become a
22    7,    3|       become a Godfather to the~ ~childe, at such time as it should
23    7,    3|           we had utterly lost our childe, for he had~ ~no life left
24    7,    3|           came in, and taking the childe up in~ ~his armes, said
25    7,    3|     Wormes in~ ~the bellie of the childe, which ascending to the
26    7,    3|             but the mother of the childe must bee present at such
27    7,    3|      shall see Husband anon~ ~the Childe, which is indifferently
28    7,    3|    deerely did Credulano love the childe, that hee verily~ ~beleeved,
29    7,    3|          habite, and taking the~ ~childe in his armes, he said to
30    7,    3|            and heere receive your childe of mee, who was in great~ ~
31    7,    3|         with the stature of the~ ~childe, to be placed on the Altar
32    7,    3|            by~ ~whose merites the childe is thus restored to health.~ ~
33    7,    3|        restored to health.~ ~ The childe, beholding his Father, made
34    7,    3|      devout desire,~ ~because the childe is perfectly cured. Credulano
35    7,   10|     concerning~ ~her husband, the childe and himselfe. But, these
36    9,    3|          was conceived great with childe. And having Physicke ministred
37    9,    3|           for all is well and the childe gone.~ ~ Calandrino arose
38    9,    3|           three dayes space) of a childe, and without~ ~the feeling
39   10,    4|      received both his~ ~wife and childe, being before farre from
40   10,    9|          the Abbot, thou art no~ ~childe, or a new-come hither, to
41   10,   10|         having neyther wife nor~ ~childe, spent his time in nothing
42   10,   10|           his servant to kill the childe. Suddenly~ ~therefore, she
43   10,   10|       that, I must be rid of this childe, as~ ~well as the other,