Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |           Madam Pampinea (amiably smiling) said.~ ~ See how graciously
 2    1,    1|         in Gods Church. The Friar smiling, said: Alas Sonne, that~ ~
 3    1,    5|         next in order; and~ ~she, smiling with such a virgin blush,
 4    1,    6|         meant by this morall, and smiling on him, saide:~ ~Bergamino,
 5    2,    1|      helpe but hanging. The Lord, smiling (a long while) at the~ ~
 6    2,    3|         and leave him, pleasantly smiling, and with bashfull~ ~behaviour
 7    2,    8|           or sharpe reprehension, smiling on him, said: Alas deere
 8    2,    9|          majesticall countenance, smiling~ ~more familarly then the
 9    2,    9|    stepped foorth before him, and smiling, answered:~ ~That they were
10    2,    9|            the maine reason of my smiling, was the remembrance~ ~of
11    2,   10|          company, that~ ~each one smiling upon another, with one consent
12    3,    2|          gone before; when~ ~she, smiling on the whole assembly, began
13    3,    4|  Gentlewomans quaint cunning, but smiling at the Confessors witlesse~ ~
14    3,    6|         one of her~ ~Novels, who (smiling) made answer that shee would,
15    4,    2|               The Gossip inwardly smiling at her idle speeches, which~ ~(
16    4,    3|         possible it may be. She~ ~smiling, thus answered the King:
17    5,    4|     agreeing with his owne minde, smiling thereat, thus~ ~replyed.
18    5,    6|       full felicity. The Admirall smiling, said; I~ ~will do for thee
19    5,    9|        granted to Dioneus; with a smiling countenance thus she spake.
20    6,    2|   contemptible quality, and (as~ ~smiling on him continually) no disasters
21    6,    6|           they all had to say, he smiling cried: "You~ ~are none of
22    6,    8|         they~ ~could not forbeare smiling: which the Queene interrupting
23    7,    8|        next place; who~ ~modestly smiling, thus began.~ ~ Faire Ladies,
24    7,    9| exceedingly displeased) and all~ ~smiling, said. Now in good sadnesse
25    7,    9|        Nicostratus into mirth and smiling.~ ~ Pyrrhus, who had diligently
26    8,    2|        served. Then~ ~the Queene, smiling on Pamphilus, commaunded
27    8,    3|           before you:) I went on, smiling~ ~to my selfe, to heare
28    8,    4|           looking upon him with a smiling countenance, and walking~ ~
29    8,    8|        shee~ ~did, and he merrily smiling, saide. Well wife, you have
30    8,    9|         importunate. So~ ~sitting smiling to himselfe, shaking his
31    8,   10|           promised day. Salabetto smiling, presently~ ~answered. Beleeve
32    9,    9|         have for his dinner; he~ ~smiling heartely thereat, with Melisso,
33   10,    9|        Afterward, with a~ ~modest smiling countenance, she sayd. Worthy
34   10,   10|        all his assembled friends, smiling on her, he said. What~ ~
35   10, Song|       Dioneus, who sate by~ ~her, smiling said. Truly Madam, you may