Day, Novell

 1    2,    4|       found innumerable~ ~precious stones therein, some costly and
 2    2,    5|         house.~ ~ ~ ~ The precious Stones and jewels found by Landolpho,
 3    2,    7|          dead. And there, within a stones cast of the neighboring
 4    4,    2|          against him, hurling also stones, durt and~ ~filth in his
 5    4,    4|            Darts and arrowes, with stones sent in violent~ ~sort from
 6    4,    4|            Darts, Arrowes, slinged stones, or what~ ~violence els
 7    5,    6|            as shee found among the stones, seeking for~ ~small pearles
 8    6,   10|         gravell, with prety pibble stones intermixed, which some that~ ~
 9    7,    5|          and by throwing in little stones, flowers, and such like~ ~
10    7,    5|          had conveyed a few Cherry stones into his~ ~mouth, to trouble
11    8,    3|        house heavily loaden with~ ~stones. His Wife rebuking him for
12    8,    3|             properties of precious stones; whereof Maso discoursed
13    8,    3|          what place these precious stones were to~ ~be found, which
14    8,    3|        whether~ ~any such precious stones, as you spake off, are to
15    8,    3|             One~ ~kind, are gritty stones, of Settignano, and of Montisca,
16    8,    3|          that Nature maketh common stones, but Montisca Mill-stones.~ ~
17    8,    3|            quoth Calandrino) those stones are of rare~ ~vertue indeede:
18    8,    3|           and~ ~are assured of the stones vertue? Let us make no more
19    8,    3|             let us gather all such stones as are blacke, so shall
20    8,    3|           of~ ~Mugnone, as all the stones are extreamly dryed, and
21    8,    3|         morning, when~ ~the blacke stones are to be distinguisht from
22    8,    3|             hee rejected all other Stones but the blacke,~ ~whereof
23    8,    3|           that he filled full of~ ~stones likewise. Yet not so satisfied,
24    8,    3|           which being also full of stones, hee bound it up carefully,
25    8,    3|            us to picke~ ~up blacke stones, upon the parching plaines
26    8,    3| perswasions, hoping to finde~ ~any stones of such vertue, and here
27    8,    3|            beeing over-loaden with stones, and gave them not one~ ~
28    8,    3|     nothing else but pelt him with stones, even so farre~ ~as the
29    8,    3|            threwe downe what other stones they~ ~had gathered, meaning
30    8,    3|         spred all his~ ~burthen of stones on the floore: he ran to
31    8,    3|          saw all covered over with stones,~ ~his Wife sitting in a
32    8,    3|          provided such~ ~plenty of stones? How sitteth thy poore wife?
33    8,    3|            such an huge burthen of stones,~ ~as also the toylesome
34    8,    3|            made full proofe of the stones vertue. And questionles,
35    8,    6|        seeke for~ ~black invisible stones: which having found, thou
36    8,    6|          them with~ ~the invisible stones.~ ~
37    8,    9|          imbroidered with precious stones, Pearles, and Carbuncles,
38    8,   10|      having pearles and~ ~precious stones interwoven among them, and
39    9,    5|             when he~ ~brought home stones from the plain of Mugnone;
40   10,    9|      Orient~ ~Pearles and Precious Stones, supposed to be of inestimable
41   10,    9|          with Pearles and precious Stones, as might have beseemed~ ~