Day, Novell

 1    1,    6|   great multitude of Tables,~ ~bountifull preparation in the Kitchin,
 2    1,    7|      and recompenced in more~ ~bountifull maner, then men of vertuous
 3    1,    7|        that he became the most bountifull and best~ ~house-keeper,
 4    2,    6|        marriage, with a~ ~very bountifull and honourable dowry.~ ~
 5    2,    8|        promises of~ ~great and bountifull rewards, to such as could
 6    2,    8|     keeping a most noble and~ ~bountifull house, which they termed
 7    2,    8|        returning home with his bountifull reward, soone after~ ~brought
 8    3,    3|   promised to make her parents bountifull~ ~Benefactors to the Convent,
 9    3,    3|      examples,~ ~confirmed her bountifull devotion: and when he had
10    3,    7|       love to Theobaldo. These bountifull favours of~ ~Aldobrandino,
11    3,    9|    very well to like of such a bountifull~ ~offer, and having a noble
12    5,    1|       he) as the Gods are very bountifull, in bestowing their blessings
13    5,    5|     height of his desire, with bountifull promises of~ ~rich rewarding;
14    5,    8|      became enamored of a very bountifull Gentlewoman, who was~ ~Daughter
15    5,    9|      with like love againe. By bountifull expences, and over~ ~liberall
16    5,    9|    also to dvise you, in being bountifull, where vertue~ ~doth justly
17    6,    4|        Citizen,~ ~beeing a man bountifull, magnificent, and within
18    7,    8|       would recompence in such bountifull sort,~ ~as she should have
19    8,    9| extended towards~ ~me, and the bountifull favours promised beside,
20    8,   10|       little proud of this her bountifull offer (having~ ~never bestowed
21    8,   10|      she had formerly bin very bountifull~ ~to him, to above the value
22    8,   10|    affable, or~ ~his cheare so bountifull, as in his former accesses
23    8,   10|  shewing her selfe as lavishly bountifull to him, in all respects
24   10,    1|    mens well~ ~deservings, and bountifull requitall of their paines.
25   10,    3|        passage) and being of a bountifull~ ~and chearfull disposition,
26   10,    3|   meane, in being liberall and bountifull to all men. I do greatly~ ~
27   10,    4|        that a man should be so bountifull, as to give away his~ ~owne
28   10,    4|         immoderate: but with a bountifull and liberall soule, that
29   10,    5|       Ansaldo. Who hearing the bountifull mind of her Husband; released~ ~
30   10,    5|      man of very great spirit, bountifull,~ ~active in Armes, and
31   10,    5|    Ansaldo meant to~ ~give the bountifull recompence agreed on betweene
32   10,    9|       had not exceeded in more bountifull~ ~manner. Thorello, replyed