Day, Novell

 1    1,    2|        travailed from Paris unto Rome: And~ ~beholding there the
 2    1,    2|      That first I wil journey to Rome, to see~ ~him whom thou
 3    1,    2|            he go to the Court of Rome, and behold there the wickednes
 4    1,    2|          journey from hence to~ ~Rome will cost thee? Consider,
 5    1,    2|         much better condition at Rome, because they are neere
 6    1,    2|          once seene the Court of Rome: neverthelesse, he counted
 7    1,    2|    lingering in his journey~ ~to Rome; where being arrived, he
 8    1,    2|          other Jewes dwelling in Rome. And during the time of
 9    1,    2|          men; let him but goe to Rome, which I thinke rather to
10    2,    3|          we travaile with him to Rome, to entreat our Holy Father,~ ~
11    2,    3|    journied on till they came to Rome.~ ~ When they had rested
12    2,    3|          her traine thus leaving Rome, they~ ~would needes visite
13    4,    1|        before the Consulles of~ ~Rome held dominion in that part
14    5,    3|       they then returned home to Rome.~ ~ ~ ~ There was not any
15    5,    3|      heare it.~ ~ In the City of Rome, which (in times past) was
16    5,    3|       most honorable families in Rome, who was~ ~much enamoured
17    5,    3|         and~ ~secret flight from Rome. For which Pedro did so
18    5,    3|       above foure leagues from~ ~Rome, still shortning the way
19    5,    3|        safety be sent~ ~backe to Rome.~ ~ Pedro all this while
20    5,    3| honourable traine)~ ~returned to Rome; where her Lord Liello and
21    5,    7|         the Countrey had sent to Rome, as~ ~Ambassadours to the
22    5,    7|       Embassie was dispatched at Rome, and Phineo (with the~ ~
23    8,    9|    should have beene driven to~ ~Rome.~ ~ But that which is most
24   10,    2|        returned~ ~from the Court Rome, reconciled Ghinotto to
25   10,    2|          against~ ~the Church of Rome, wherein he remaining; all
26   10,    2|     eight,~ ~governed as Pope at Rome, and the Lord Abbot of Clugni (
27   10,    2|   Prelates in the world) came to Rome, and there~ ~either by some
28   10,    2|       returned backe againe~ ~to Rome, with few horses, and a
29   10,    2|      assurance from the Court of Rome,~ ~came thither immediatly,
30   10,    2|       very chiefest Hospitall in Rome. In which Office~ ~he lived
31   10,    8|    departed thence with~ ~him to Rome. Within a while after, Gisippus
32   10,    8|         Empire, there~ ~dwelt in Rome a Gentleman, named Publius
33   10,    8|     speed he~ ~should returne to Rome, to take order for occasions
34   10,    8|        of the simplest stocke in Rome.~ ~ "My houses and publique
35   10,    8|      neere and deere~ ~to you at Rome, as if I lived with you
36   10,    8|    antiquitie, a rich Citizen of Rome, and (which is above~ ~all)
37   10,    8|        would take her with me to Rome, and so conveigh out of
38   10,    8|          I must needs returne to Rome, wherefore~ ~being minded
39   10,    8|        me,,~ ~and when I come to Rome, take such sure order, to
40   10,    8|        was sent away with him to Rome, where she was received
41   10,    8|        condition he travelled to Rome, to try if Titus~ ~would
42   10,   10|          Marquesse (as sent from Rome) which he caused to be~ ~