Day, Novell

 1    1,    6|         the Abbot came not at all: drew out one of his~ ~loaves
 2    2,    2|           and evermore (when night drew on) I came to an~ ~exceeding
 3    2,    2|       extended to him~ ~in misery, drew on (by Table discourse)
 4    2,    4|           the very smallest helpe; drew neere unto the shore of
 5    2,    4|           the hayre of his~ ~head, drew both the Chest and him to
 6    2,    5|           ambassages, when evening drew on, she sent her to Andreas~ ~
 7    2,    5|          his lodging,~ ~because it drew neere supper time; which
 8    2,    5|        held his peace. Neerer they drew towards~ ~him with their
 9    2,    7| treacherous advantage;~ ~afterward drew on many more of the ike
10    2,    7|         Parents or Friends,~ ~they drew forth their Ponyards, stabbing
11    2,    7|       hugged and imbraced him: but drew~ ~it with so maine strength,
12    2,    7|            a short while after, he drew neere the Campe belonging
13    2,    8|       Nations,~ ~insomuch, that it drew a dismall and a lingering
14    2,    8|            incessant teares, which drew him more~ ~and more into
15    3,    1|            there to take the aire, drew neere to the place where
16    3,    2|         were meerely in vaine, and drew on a worser~ ~consequence
17    3,    6|               that by treacherie I drew you hither: I will boldly
18    4,   10|          setting it there; when it drew~ ~towards the evening, and
19    4, Song|           till the houre of~ ~rest drew on; by command of the Queene,
20    5,    3|       perceived them so neere him, drew his head so~ ~strongly back-ward,
21    5,    5|           out of the House; they~ ~drew their Swords, crying out:
22    5,    7|          of safety. These~ ~wishes drew on other gentle language,
23    5,    7|         impatiently~ ~incensed, he drew foorth his Sword, and stepping
24    5,   10|            wee know not. Herculano drew his Dagger, and would have
25    6,   10|    Lodgings, because~ ~darke night drew on apace: but they found
26    7,    5|            no Friar come: when day drew neere, and hee ashamed to~ ~
27    7,    6|          to~ ~this your Castle, he drew forth hi Sword, and swearing
28    7,   10|           can witnesse.~ ~ Now day drew on, and the Cockes began
29    7,   10|            imployed,~ ~till Supper drew neere. When the houre re
30    8,    3|            acquainted~ ~therewith, drew them to the plaine with
31    8,    4|            Torches in their hands; drew~ ~open the Curtaines, and
32    8,    9|     Physitian, so soone as night~ ~drew neere, used many apt excuses
33    9,    5|        helpe then their owne, they drew Nello and Calandrino~ ~into
34    9,    5|           bee done on her behalfe, drew~ ~somewhat neere him, and
35    9,   10|            and therefore~ ~when it drew towards day, up they arose,
36   10,    4|         breast,~ ~the Adamant that drew all desires to adore her?
37   10,    6|        Genevera, the Adamant which drew him thither.~ ~ When he
38   10,    9|           dwelling is. For when we drew neere Sicilie, there suddenly
39   10,    9|            limitted to his~ ~Wife, drew neere expiring within very