Chapter

 1 1,2  |             on the door of a house of good appearance, which immediately
 2 1,2  |              Francesco, what news?" ~"Good news, my mother; good, my
 3 1,2  |                 Good news, my mother; good, my sister," replied the
 4 1,3  |               place the next day, the good people preserved their patience.
 5 2,1  |               right is naught, it was good enough to stir up a war.
 6 3,2  |             sometimes dreamed of such good fortune, yet his joy was
 7 3,2  |             his brother Francesco was good among the great. As to his
 8 3,2  |               benefits which your own good works shall deserve. But
 9 3,2  |               have power to shake our good intentions, and that might
10 3,3  |          every virtue, he was full of good intentions; but he loved
11 3,3  |             men who sacrificed public good to their private interests,
12 3,3  |               the storm which our too good fortune had stirred up against
13 3,3  |             practised for the general good, and to suppose that he
14 3,3  |             best for your own private good. And now that we have come
15 3,3  |            and then in their sister's good graces, had sent the blood
16 5,2  |             pieces, exclaimed: ~"Very good, sire; blow your trumpets,
17 5,3  |            that his departure, a real good to him in his position,
18 5,3  |           profoundly convinced of our good faith, we the aforesaid
19 5,3  |           nearly a million francs was good to get in any sort of circumstances.
20 5,6  |         praying His Holiness to be so good as to receive into the Sacred
21 5,6  |          could not fail to be for the good of Christendom, as it was
22 5,7  |           have improved upon." ~"Very good, very good, mother," said
23 5,7  |              upon." ~"Very good, very good, mother," said Caesar; "
24 5,8  |              a conqueror who has more good luck than talent; instead
25 6,3  |   reinforcement, the rearguard made a good stand, though the enemy
26 7,1  |              thought them fit to make good use of these, and when he
27 7,2  |                and his ambition. Very good reason, says Tommaso, the
28 7,3  |  opportunities, and wished him a very good night. The duke turned to
29 8,1  |           effected. Alexander was too good a tactician to leave his
30 8,1  |              fact that Caesar brought good news, King Frederic gave
31 8,3  |             as we may suppose, like a good father, not wishing to force
32 8,4  |             leaving the throne to the good Louis XII, a man of two
33 9,1  |          example that was followed to good purpose by Luther, when,
34 9,1  |                so, wishing to turn to good moral account his growing
35 10,3 |              at which he had passed a good part of the night in cheerful
36 10,3 |            being models of honour and good faith they had become a
37 10,4 |               out to battle. Soon, by good marching, and before Ludovico
38 10,4 | Lys-Saint-George he relegated him for good and all to the castle of
39 11,2 |         Naples it would not have been good policy far Alfonso to afford
40 11,4 |                Astor Manfredi made so good a defence that the besiegers
41 11,5 |               to act in such complete good faith that the envoys were
42 12,1 |           kept it with his accustomed good faith; and when Caesar arrived
43 12,2 |           time that Ferdinand was his good and faithful friend, would
44 12,2 |               had received and obtain good terms of capitulation. When
45 12,4 |               was now having a run of good fortune, and he learned
46 12,4 |             these pieces of news were good for Alexander, but the one
47 13,3 |               s confidence in his own good fortune, and while he was
48 13,3 |         therefore, if not in Caesar's good faith, at any rate in the
49 13,5 |             morning and talk over the good news. The cardinal, delighted
50 15,2 |                as Caesar's men kept a good guard on every side, and
51 15,3 |        fancied himself already on his good charger, a second time carrying
52 Epi,1|           says Boccaccio, a brave and good merchant named Jean de Civigny,
53 Epi,1|               though a Jew, enjoyed a good reputation. Jean de Civigny,
54 Epi,1|               Israelite; feared lest, good man as he was, his false
55 Epi,1|               being the only true and good religion; whereas his own
56 Epi,1|            thwart him, and wished him good luck; but in his heart he
57 Epi,2|             and after staying there a good long time, he began to study
58 Epi,2|           holiness, any devotion, any good works; but, on the contrary,
59 Epi,2|          profound belief, his natural good qualities increased so greatly