Day, Novell

 1    1,    7|        other matters, heard much talke of the miserable~ ~covetousnesse
 2    2,    2|         another, they beganne to talke of such~ ~prayers, as men (
 3    2,    2|  efficacy.~ ~ Continuing thus in talke of divers things, winning
 4    2,    3|       his eyes, heard all this~ ~talke between the Host and Alessandro,
 5    2,    5|          his backe, and had much talke with his fellow~ ~concerning
 6    2,    5|          Leaving off all further talke, because now it was about
 7    2,    6|         as we take~ ~occasion to talke of them, so often do they
 8    2,   10|         expected what issue this talke would~ ~sort to. When time
 9    3,    1|             Massetto, falling in talke with the honest poore man,
10    3,    4|         with any body, she would talke of nothing, but onely~ ~
11    3,    4|        sleepe, or being~ ~awake, talke very idely, as (no doubt)
12    3,    4|          quiet and still enough. Talke no more good Father, saide
13    3,    5|      wife, and you have made mee talke~ ~to a marble Statue. This
14    3,    5| meditations, shee~ ~was heard to talke thus idely to her selfe.
15    4,    6|       answered: Mistresse, never talke of~ ~doing any violence
16    5,    6|         little time of~ ~unseene talke, inspired him with courage,
17    5,    9|       among~ ~his neighbours, to talke of matters concerning antiquity,
18    5,   10|          the present purpose wee talke of, as infinite~ ~other
19    6,    1|     answering of a Knight, whose talke~ ~seemed tedious and offensive
20    6,   10|    convenient~ ~Theame for us to talke on. She (as you have all
21    6,   10|          you (perhaps sometimes) talke of such amorous~ ~follies,
22    7,  Ind|          they should prepare for talke and~ ~conference. So, sitting
23    7,    9|          friendly and familiar~ ~talke, they converted the anger
24    7,    9|         before his face:~ ~would talke no more of the matter, but
25    8,    2|           doe such things as you talke of? Yes Belcolore (quoth
26    8,    2|  somewhat above~ ~your capacity: talke of that I come for, namely
27    8,    2|          proper person,~ ~pretty talke, and queint insinuating;
28    8,    2|       all these things which you talke of, are fit for~ ~women:
29    8,    3|      them.~ ~ But now wee are in talke Sir, I pray you pardon mee
30    8,    6|       Master~ ~Divell: therefore talke no further, for flatly I
31    8,    6|      Brawne was stolne from him. Talke so long~ ~as thou wilt,
32    8,    7|        speake a word, but I will talke to him, and heare~ ~some
33    8,   10|      most certaine; but~ ~let us talke no more of falshood in friendship,
34   10,    2|          any will or desire to~ ~talke: although hee did it somewhat
35   10,   10|       about, had no other common talke, but~ ~of her rare course