Day, Novell

 1    2,    4|   overthrow. Whereupon, grieving exceedingly at so great a losse,~ ~not
 2    2,    5| fruitelesse as before. Sorrowing exceedingly, and manifestly~ ~beholding
 3    2,    6|        armes about her, and wept exceedingly.~ ~ Afterward, by the loving
 4    3,    6|       his, now, although she was exceedingly~ ~troubled in mind, and
 5    4,    2|      lover? Her~ ~patience being exceedingly provoked, stearne anger
 6    4,    4|      Granada,~ ~whereat she grew exceedingly sorrowfull, perceiving,
 7    4,    5|        Vision,~ ~sighed and wept exceedingly; and after she was risen
 8    4,    6|         Cararo, greeving thereat exceedingly, and~ ~accompanied with
 9    5,    6|          Heereat the King grew~ ~exceedingly enraged, loathing and hating
10    5,    9|     whereat his Mother greeved~ ~exceedingly, (as having no more but
11    7,    3|       began to tremble and quake exceedingly. I~ ~heare your Husbands
12    7,    8|         but the poore maide wept exceedingly, as she~ ~had good occasion
13    7,    8|        brethren to Simonida were exceedingly offended at this relation,~ ~
14    7,    9|     turning towards him (who was exceedingly displeased) and all~ ~smiling,
15    7,   10|          was in a huge fire, and exceedingly hot) yet~ ~with conceite
16    8,    3|     whereat the Ladies laughed~ ~exceedingly, so that very hardly they
17    8,    3|          expression, and being~ ~exceedingly proud of so happy an adventure:
18    8,    6|    Calandrino stampt and fretted exceedingly, saying: As I am a true~ ~
19    8,    7|          snow falling still so~ ~exceedingly, as a man might easily be
20    8,    7|         Court doore, and seeming exceedingly to compassionate~ ~the Schollers
21    8,    7|   Mistresse; whereat shee grew~ ~exceedingly displeased, and began to
22    8,    7|       began to sighe and weepe~ ~exceedingly, and in this heavy perplexity
23    8,    7|      Lead of the Turret being so exceedingly hot, that it affoorded not~ ~
24    8,    7|         her selfe: shee lamented exceedingly,~ ~complaining on Fortunes
25    8,    9|       could, but trembling still exceedingly; he crossed his~ ~armes
26    8,   10|        affoording; wherof he was exceedingly joyfull,~ ~because he imagined,
27    9,    1|         bords,~ ~although he was exceedingly affraid; yet he lay quietly
28    9,    6|          by day, Panuccio grew~ ~exceedingly desirous to enjoy the fruits
29    9,   10|          in eternity. Theame was exceedingly pleasing~ ~to the whole
30   10,    3|      thee.~ ~ Mithridanes, being exceedingly confounded with shame, bashfully~ ~
31   10,    5|         her husbands words, wept exceedingly, and~ ~avouched, that shee
32   10,    7|        Lisana pleased the Queene exceedingly, in finding~ ~her to be
33   10,    9|     although it greeved Saladine exceedingly, to leave~ ~the company
34   10,    9|      thee.~ ~ The Lady, who wept exceedingly, thus answered. Alas Sir: