Day, Novell

 1  Ind      | whatsoever~ ~appertayneth to our Hall service. I appoint also,
 2  Ind      |      when they entred into the~ ~hall, they saw the Tables covered
 3    1,    6|          entering into the great Hall, and so~ ~from place to
 4    1,    6|        Abbot must enter into the Hall. The custome in this Court
 5    1,    6|         his Chamber to enter the Hall, looking~ ~about him, as
 6    1,    6|     before his entrance into the Hall, and all his servants answered
 7    1,    6|    refraining my presence in the Hall, by basely contemning one~ ~
 8    1,    7|          entrance into the great Hall of my~ ~House. Master Guillaume
 9    2,    5|          him thorough a goodly~ ~Hall, into her owne Chamber,
10    2,    8|          eating his meate in the Hall, the children~ ~came all
11    2,    8|         Sir Roger, came into the Hall, as~ ~being so willed to
12    2,   10|           and sat downe in the~ ~Hall, he caused her to be called,
13    3,    5|         leaving him in the great Hall of the house, went to his
14    3,    5|     followed~ ~him down into the Hall, to heare what the Magnifico
15    3,    5|        by her in a corner of the Hall, farre enough off from~ ~
16    3,    9|         entring into the great~ ~Hall where the Tables were readily
17    4,    6|          brought foorth into the Hall before him, he questioned
18    4,   10|        my~ ~Mistresse sat in the Hall, seriously talking with
19    5,    1|        the staires up into~ ~the Hall, where he found the Brides
20    5,    5|      young Maiden sitting in the Hall, laide hands on her, to
21    5,    5|        him. And entring into the Hall among them,~ ~handled the
22    7,    9|      Lydia came~ ~into the great Hall, where the Feast was solemnly
23    8,    4|            entring into a goodly Hall, there was store of good
24    8,    8|      went both together into the Hall, and no bodie being there~ ~
25    8,    9|      Tapistrie, did adorne the~ ~Hall where we sate at meate,
26    8,    9|          story of Lent about his Hall, and an~ ~Agnus Dei fairely
27    9,    8|          When wast thou~ ~at the Hall of Cavicciuli? Not a long
28   10,    1|          him then into the great Hall, where (as hee had~ ~before
29   10,    2|       this order: into the great Hall of the~ ~Castle, Ghinotto
30   10,    2|          he brought him into the hall where his furniture was,
31   10,    2|       before you, both in this~ ~Hall, and in the Court beneath,
32   10,    4|         servants into the dyning Hall, and sate down (as the Knight
33   10,    9|        descended into the dining Hall, the pompe whereof I am
34   10,    9|        same evening in the great Hall of his Pallace,~ ~commanded
35   10,    9|       followed Saladine into the Hall, whereas~ ~the Bedde stood
36   10,   10|       stooles and benches in the Hall, and ordered every in the
37   10,   10|         comming~ ~into the great Hall, where the tables were readily
38   10,   10|      they waited on her into the Hall againe, being their true~ ~