Day, Novell

 1    1,    6|         who being but in homely habite, and he having not seene
 2    2,    3|        am come hither~ ~in this habite as you see, to crave therein
 3    2,    3|        was much amazed at the~ ~habite she went disguised in, and
 4    2,    6|      Conrado, but in a mourning habite; and a waiting Gentlewoman
 5    2,    7|         be done: in a disguised habite hee went to the house of
 6    2,    8|          Then, repayring in the habite of a~ ~Servitour, into the
 7    2,    8|      walked up and downe in the habite of a common servitor)~ ~
 8    2,    9|        she escaped, and (in the habite~ ~of a man) became servant
 9    2,    9|         man, so returne with my habite to thy Master, assuring~ ~
10    2,    9|    appeared no otherwise by her habite;~ ~upon some conference
11    2,    9|     through the world,~ ~in the habite of a man, falsely and most
12    2,    9|       be changed from her manly habite; he pardoned~ ~Bernardo
13    3,    7|      long while after)~ ~in the habite of a Pilgrime; he spake
14    3,    7|        with his servant, in the habite of a~ ~Pilgrime, as if he
15    3,    7|       as he came in a disguised habite to his daughter, of~ ~whom
16    3,    7|      onely the outward shew and habite. Which yet~ ~is no true
17    3,    7|         speake of, have not any habite at~ ~all of religious men,
18    3,    8|         and cloathed him in the habite of a Monke, even as if he
19    3,    8|      the vault, and also in the habite of a Monke; were verily~ ~
20    4,    1|       and in his homely leather habite.~ ~Very closely was he brought
21    4,    2|     Albert of Imola.~ ~ In this habite and outward appearance,
22    4,    2|       laying aside his~ ~Friars habite, and she seeing him shine
23    4,    2| Brethren came, who~ ~casting an habite about him, and releasing
24    5,    2|         woman perceyving by her habite that she was a Christian,~ ~
25    6,   10|        the reverence due to the habite I~ ~weare, and love to our
26    7,    3|         respect to his poore ho habite, but rather in contempt
27    7,    3|      have~ ~laide off this holy habite (which is a matter very
28    7,    3|     time he was fitted with his habite, and taking the~ ~childe
29    7,    5|   jealous man, clouded with the habite of a Priest, became the~ ~
30    7,    5|         put off~ ~his Religious habite, returning home presently
31    7,    8|      Caddies garters: His whole habite not worth~ ~three shillings:
32    8,    9|    Buffalmaco in his~ ~mishapen habite, began to bound, leape,
33   10,    9|       Soldan of Babylon, in the habite of a~ ~Merchant, was honourably
34   10,   10|         veiled under a homely~ ~habite, and obscured in a poore
35   10,   10| Grizelda, in her homely Country habite, humbled her selfe before~ ~