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| Alphabetical [« »] beholding 41 behooveth 1 behoveth 2 being 1423 belcht 1 belcolore 26 belcolores 1 | Frequency [« »] 1475 then 1470 on 1447 or 1423 being 1413 have 1341 such 1332 me | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances being |
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Day, Novellgrey = Comment text1 Ind | Countries, where Lord or Lady being touched~ ~therewith, manifest 2 Ind | died of that disease,~ ~being toucht, or lyen on by any 3 Ind | the saide cloathes, as~ ~being fully infected with the 4 Ind | from all~ ~other company, being shut up in such houses, 5 Ind | Ministers of them. For they being all dead, or lying sicke~ ~ 6 Ind | more moderate temper, not being so daintily dieted as the~ ~ 7 Ind | extreame calamity, the sicke being thus forsaken of~ ~neighbors, 8 Ind | further dishonesty, which many being more modestly~ ~curious 9 Ind | for~ ~money, and the beere being mounted on their shoulders, 10 Ind | silliest; short service being said at the buriall, and 11 Ind | and having no helpe, or being succoured any way with foode 12 Ind | themselves when they could, or being~ ~assisted by some bearers 13 Ind | advantage, and yet none of them being attended by any seemly~ ~ 14 Ind | faithfullest servants to men, being~ ~beaten and banished from 15 Ind | without~ ~gathering, or being so much as reapt or cut. 16 Ind | many~ ~miseries; wherefore, being willing to part with them 17 Ind | may: I say that our Citie being in this case, voide of inhabitants, 18 Ind | Tuesday~ ~morning, there being then no other person, after 19 Ind | no lesse then eighteene; being of Noble descent, faire~ ~ 20 Ind | the lawes of pleasure~ ~being more straited now adayes ( 21 Ind | or~ ~Eliza. All of them being assembled at a corner of 22 Ind | rascality of the City; who being fatted with our blood, tearme~ ~ 23 Ind | Lawes of obedience, and being addicted to pleasures of 24 Ind | Wherefore, to the end, that by being over-scrupulous and~ ~carelesse, 25 Ind | have no knowledge of their being; and~ ~to accept of strangers, 26 Ind | then is here intended: as~ ~being well worthy to keepe company 27 Ind | appointment. On the morrow, being Wednesday, about~ ~breake 28 Ind | as night approacheth. And being in this eminency (according 29 Ind | the~ ~wayting women also (being foure in number) to be brought 30 Ind | among~ ~them.~ ~ Dinner being ended, and the Tables withdrawne ( 31 Ind | the Gentlemen likewise, being skilfull both in singing 32 Ind | Queene and~ ~all the rest being risen, accounting over much 33 Ind | among them. All of them being there set downe in a round~ ~ 34 Ind | Queen in the middest, as being the appointed place of~ ~ 35 Ind | fittest refuge, the ayre being so coole, delicate, and 36 1, 1| To the end,~ ~that this being heard, our hope may remaine 37 1, 1| commendable life; that,~ ~being a Notarie, he held it in 38 1, 1| very least occasion, as being more~ ~addicted to choller, 39 1, 1| not able to take any more: being also a~ ~continuall gamester, 40 1, 1| This Master Chappelet, being~ ~thus remembred by Musciatto ( 41 1, 1| feeling of him in the end. Being lodged~ ~in the house of 42 1, 1| because he (honest man) being now growne aged, and having 43 1, 1| or will absolve him. And being not~ ~absolved, he must 44 1, 1| was granted unto~ ~them, being an aged religious Frier, 45 1, 1| very venerable person, who being of good and sanctified~ ~ 46 1, 1| Master Chappelet lay, and being there seated downe by~ ~ 47 1, 1| but~ ~true it is, that being falne into this sicknesse, 48 1, 1| savoureth of~ ~sinne. The Friar being well contented with his 49 1, 1| not revealed to you: when being urged~ ~by the Friar to 50 1, 1| small fault, because Sunday being a holy day,~ ~is highly 51 1, 1| that day? Yes, said he, being forgetfull of my selfe, 52 1, 1| pranks: whereat the Confessor being much~ ~mooved, saide: Alas 53 1, 1| and he repenting them, and being so contrite for them, as 54 1, 1| Saviour to his Crosse; yet being so truly~ ~repentant, as 55 1, 1| speake in this manner, and being upon the very~ ~point of 56 1, 1| dissembling of Chappelet,~ ~being both in a small partition, 57 1, 1| and~ ~the ghostly Father, being many times scarcely able 58 1, 2| FAITH~ ~ ~ ~ Abraham a Jew, being admonished or advised by 59 1, 2| pastime thus begun. She being no lesse~ ~gracious in countenance, 60 1, 2| wealthy Marchant in Paris, being a Mercer, or seller of Silkes,~ ~ 61 1, 2| which he evidently saw (as being~ ~good and holy) daily to 62 1, 2| dye, no matter whatsoever being able to~ ~remove him from 63 1, 2| insomuch, that the Jew being conquered by~ ~such earnest 64 1, 2| journey~ ~to Rome; where being arrived, he was very honourably 65 1, 2| and all the Courtiers. And being a man very~ ~discreet and 66 1, 2| displeasing to the Jew, being a most~ ~sober and modest 67 1, 2| and defence~ ~thereof, as being more true and holy then 68 1, 3| matter unto you, which being attentively heard and considered; 69 1, 3| the~ ~Christian? The Jew, being a very wise man, plainely 70 1, 3| with whom this~ ~Ring (being left by the Father) should 71 1, 3| reverenced by all the rest, as being the prime and~ ~worthiest 72 1, 3| The custome of this Ring being~ ~knowne to them, each one 73 1, 4| and lusty disposition~ ~(being in the vigour of his yeeres) 74 1, 4| have bene: the Lord Abbot being newly arisen from sleepe, 75 1, 4| was~ ~within. Wherewith being much moved, he intended 76 1, 4| tolde the~ ~Damosell, that (being carefull of her credit) 77 1, 4| the~ ~offence committed; being not a little jocund of so 78 1, 4| doore, that so~ ~the offence being knowne to them all, they 79 1, 4| receive publike shame, by being~ ~betrayed in this unkinde 80 1, 4| seene you doe.~ ~ The Abbot, being a man of quicke apprehension, 81 1, 5| women, to keepe off~ ~from being surprized in love, by Lords 82 1, 5| and valiant Knight, who~ ~being Captaine Generall for the 83 1, 5| Marquesse,~ ~whose Lord being then from home, opinion 84 1, 5| morrow at dinner. The Lady, being singularly wise and~ ~judicious, 85 1, 5| contrary way. Notwithstanding, being~ ~a Princely Lady, and so 86 1, 5| honour.~ ~ Plenty of dishes being served in, and the rarest 87 1, 5| unkingly a purpose, dinner being ended, by a sudden departing, 88 1, 6| they could have done.~ ~ Being on a day in company, (very 89 1, 6| Sicophant then in presence) being carried to this curious~ ~ 90 1, 6| and other drunkards are. Being an hypocrite, as thou art,~ ~ 91 1, 6| also at dinner time, which being ended, to do nothing all 92 1, 6| Verona, and many people being met there~ ~from divers 93 1, 6| thing to him. Some few dayes being passed over, and~ ~Bergamino 94 1, 6| horses, and servants, being chargeable to him, he began 95 1, 6| meeting; the importunate Host being greedie~ ~of payment, first 96 1, 6| yet not halfe~ ~the score being wiped off, the second must 97 1, 6| It came to passe, that being~ ~once at Paris, in poore 98 1, 6| Primasso hearing this, and being an~ ~earnest desirer to 99 1, 6| far he dwelt from~ ~Paris? Being answered, about some three 100 1, 6| the houre for dinner.~ ~ Being instructed in the way, and 101 1, 6| whereupon, every thing~ ~being fit and ready, the Master 102 1, 6| saw was Primasso,~ ~who being but in homely habite, and 103 1, 6| answered no.~ ~Primasso being extreamely hungry, with 104 1, 6| of his~ ~owne folly, and being desirous to make him an 105 1, 6| pleasure.~ ~Wherewith Primasso being highly contented, yeelding 106 1, 7| them in wretched Avarice, being~ ~so miserably greedy and 107 1, 7| Languages) came to~ ~Geneway, being named Guillaume Boursier. 108 1, 7| as knaves and villaines, being~ ~borne and bred in all 109 1, 7| returning where I left (being led out of my way by a just 110 1, 8| selfe. To the end, that being~ ~therein instructed by 111 1, 9| name was Master Albert, and being growne aged, to~ ~the estimate 112 1, 9| very beautifull woman,~ ~being then in the estate of widdowhood, 113 1, 9| women of great account) being sitting at her doore;~ ~ 114 1, 9| The hope which incited me (being aged)~ ~to love you, that 115 1, 9| Ladies and Gentlwomen, being disposed to a Collation 116 1, 9| the rest in her company, being~ ~bashfully ashamed of her 117 1, 9| this grace~ ~of you, as being unfurnished of discourses 118 1, 9| and bookes and instruments being laide before them, the~ ~ 119 1, Song| delight, etc.~ ~ ~ ~ The Song being ended, the Chorus whereof 120 1, Song| other daunces, the~ ~night being well run on, the Queene 121 1, Song| Recreation. So, lights being brought, they departed to 122 2, Ind| sleepe a while, from which being awaked,~ ~they tooke their 123 2, Ind| Meadow about her. And she, being a goodly~ ~creature, and 124 2, 1| discovered, he was~ ~well beaten, being afterward taken prisoner, 125 2, 1| and in great danger of~ ~being hanged and strangled by 126 2, 1| Germaine, named Arriguo, who being a poore man, served as a 127 2, 1| Church of Trevers,~ ~(not being pulled by the helpe of any 128 2, 1| beganne to ring: which~ ~being accounted for a miracle, 129 2, 1| to~ ~Trevers, one of them being named Stechio, the second 130 2, 1| the third Marquiso, all being men of such condition, as 131 2, 1| to get neere. Martellino being also as forward in desire 132 2, 1| upon the Saints body, and being sufficiently~ ~skilfull 133 2, 1| the Potestates Lieutenant (being~ ~a man of rude quality) 134 2, 1| then to hang him afterward. Being let downe to the~ ~ground, 135 2, 2| named Rinaldo de Este, who being one day at Bologna, about 136 2, 2| one of the~ ~Theeves (they being three in number) spake thus 137 2, 2| Grieving greatly heereat, and being much discomforted, rufully 138 2, 2| supper beside. All things being ready, and nothing wanting 139 2, 2| Bath, by which meanes, shee being~ ~therein, heard all his 140 2, 2| cold.~ ~ The Chamber-maide, being much moved to compassion, 141 2, 2| in the morning.~ ~ Supper being served in to the Table, 142 2, 2| the Marquesse, and that~ ~being summoned to her more advised 143 2, 2| done their hearts, which being sealed with infinit kisses,~ ~ 144 2, 3| Three young Gentlemen, being Brethren, and having spent 145 2, 3| fortunes of Rinaldo de Este, being heard by the Ladies and~ ~ 146 2, 3| out her command, but she being no lesse faire~ ~then forward, 147 2, 3| three sonnes; the first being named~ ~Lamberto, the second 148 2, 3| from~ ~them, all credit being lost with them, and no repayment 149 2, 3| Wives and young children being sent thence,~ ~some to one 150 2, 3| also journeying thence, being cloathed in white, accompanied 151 2, 3| lye there. Alessandro, being well acquainted with the 152 2, 3| great part of the night being spent, and~ ~every one else 153 2, 3| lay downe by the Abbot, being not a little proude of so~ ~ 154 2, 3| verie much mervayling,~ ~and being an Italian himselfe, fearing 155 2, 3| to be onely his: which being~ ~on either side confirmed 156 2, 3| youth and frailety; when being married to him, instead 157 2, 3| of my comming~ ~hither, being already effectually concluded 158 2, 3| that sacred~ ~marriage, being contracted in the presence 159 2, 3| whatsoever can~ ~alter it: you being Gods Vicar here on earth, 160 2, 3| honoured by the two Knights, being most sumptuous in appearance, 161 2, 3| marriage betweene them,~ ~which being finished, with the most 162 2, 4| Pirate on the~ ~Seas, and being taken by the Genewayes, 163 2, 4| full of~ ~very rich Jewels, being carried thereon to Corfu, 164 2, 4| named Landolpho Ruffolo, who being not contented with his riches,~ ~ 165 2, 4| hee purchased~ ~another, being a lighter vessell, apt and 166 2, 4| tooke much wealth, Fortune being~ ~alwayes therein so favourable 167 2, 4| for~ ~his owne dwelling. Being aloft in the higher Seas, 168 2, 4| that the small vessell, being unable to endure it,~ ~made 169 2, 4| following, the rough windes being~ ~calmed, the Carrackes 170 2, 4| so well as he could, and being driven by the winds and~ ~ 171 2, 4| espied the face of a man, not being able to judge, whether he 172 2, 4| withall, that~ ~his sences being indifferently restored, 173 2, 4| Neverthelesse, the~ ~woman being absent, he opened the Chest, 174 2, 4| great worth~ ~and value (being a Merchant, and skil'd in 175 2, 4| his last good successe.~ ~ Being come home in safety to Ravello, 176 2, 5| The witty young housewife, being thorowly~ ~instructed, concerning 177 2, 5| than~ ~halfe her owne.~ ~ Being come home to her owne house, 178 2, 5| wonderfull amazement) he being strangely~ ~transported, 179 2, 5| liberally stored withall. He being meerely a~ ~novice in these 180 2, 5| honored by her. They both being seated~ ~on a curious Chest 181 2, 5| shewne me~ ~as his childe, being borne of no Chamber-maide, 182 2, 5| controulled, then amended.~ ~ Being left so young at Palermo, 183 2, 5| now you see me; my Mother (being wealthy) gave me in~ ~marriage 184 2, 5| had understanding of my being in this City?~ ~whereto 185 2, 5| and the heate of the~ ~day being somewhat extraordinary, 186 2, 5| discoursings, the table being~ ~covered, and variety of 187 2, 5| parted. The season then~ ~being somewhat hot and soultry, 188 2, 5| hose and doublet,~ ~and being in his shirt alone, layed 189 2, 5| joynts~ ~whereon it lay, being a pit-fall made of purpose, 190 2, 5| the draught; yet such~ ~being his good fortune, to receive 191 2, 5| filth of the place, (it being~ ~over full) had fowly myred 192 2, 5| how to helpe himselfe,~ ~being sorrowfull beyond measure; 193 2, 5| from the Worlds eye; and being in the~ ~open streete, went 194 2, 5| sufficient answer.~ ~ Andrea, being some what pacified with 195 2, 5| Andrea, all the while of his being in the house; rapping out 196 2, 5| and full of water. Andrea being haled up to the Pits brim, 197 2, 5| Watch at the sight hereof being greatly~ ~agrighted, as 198 2, 5| there his life had perished. Being come forth of the~ ~Well, 199 2, 5| Tombe, which was very great, being~ ~tall of Marble, and the 200 2, 5| the grave he~ ~goes, and being within, thus consults with 201 2, 5| it. At length, a Priest being one~ ~in the company, boldly 202 2, 5| and all his companions, being well-neere frighted out 203 2, 6| daughter. And his~ ~Brother being found likewise, they both 204 2, 6| flight from thence. But this being discovered to the~ ~Sicillians, 205 2, 6| which afterward followed; being~ ~overcome with many passionate 206 2, 6| and weather, the vessell being bound for Naples, was hurried 207 2, 6| shee had done her husband; being left there poore,~ ~forsaken, 208 2, 6| her selfe.~ ~ The night being over-past with infinite 209 2, 6| former fruitlesse travailes. Being~ ~somewhat sharply bitten 210 2, 6| resolved now to live and dye, being at last deprived both of~ ~ 211 2, 6| with Conrado and his Wife, being followed by~ ~the two young 212 2, 6| servant with~ ~them, and being but a very poore woman, 213 2, 6| DAY, THE SIXT 75~ ~ it. Being thus determined, to all 214 2, 6| otherwise be~ ~discovered; being not satisfied with thus 215 2, 6| which the gentle youth (being so~ ~well instructed by 216 2, 6| departure from~ ~Gasparino, being now a brave yong man, and 217 2, 6| each other last. Jehannot being thus in the service of Messer~ ~ 218 2, 6| daughter of his, named Sophia, being the~ ~widdow of one Messer 219 2, 6| condition, and an whole yeere being now~ ~out-worne, yet Conrado 220 2, 6| Charles; whereat Conrado (he being of the Ghibbiline~ ~faction) 221 2, 6| securely speake of~ ~him, being out of the perill which 222 2, 6| account them to be, mine being~ ~committed as a friend, 223 2, 6| greater~ ~reverence to you, as being the Father of my fairest 224 2, 6| lately married couple:~ ~being much amazed what inspiration 225 2, 6| the~ ~sensitive vertues being so closely combined, that ( 226 2, 6| daughter Spina, Madam Beritola (being recovered from her passionate~ ~ 227 2, 6| ceremonious courtesies~ ~being passed over and over, to 228 2, 6| solemne feastings. Which~ ~being all concluded, Geoffrey 229 2, 6| what condition he is;~ ~and being secretly instructed in all 230 2, 6| credit her words. And~ ~being a man most ingenious, making 231 2, 6| joviall dayes of feasting being past, he went aboord a Galley~ ~ 232 2, 6| Conrado, and his Castle being not farre from thence, with 233 2, 6| spake of~ ~Henriet, who being so long a time detained 234 2, 7| sundry places. At length, being restored backe to her Father, 235 2, 7| his~ ~Discourse; and he being thereto very obedient, began 236 2, 7| have bereft them of life, being their kinde and~ ~intimate 237 2, 7| such riches. Some other,~ ~being of lowe and base condition, 238 2, 7| not without perill; when being endued with them, they~ ~ 239 2, 7| sent~ ~away.~ ~ The time being propitious for their parting 240 2, 7| night time more and more, being not any way~ ~able to comprehend 241 2, 7| that were therein. The Ship being thus split, and more then~ ~ 242 2, 7| Neverthelesse, necessity now being her best counsellor,~ ~seeing 243 2, 7| knowledge of themselves. And being unable to~ ~guesse, what 244 2, 7| necessity.~ ~ At length, noone being past, a Gentleman named 245 2, 7| the fury of his fire. This being well observed~ ~by the Lady, 246 2, 7| pleasing to the Lady, she being~ ~never used to drinke any 247 2, 7| accordingly performed, as being cunning enough in such~ ~ 248 2, 7| length, the invited guests being all gone, the Lady retyred~ ~ 249 2, 7| pleasures, and that shee,~ ~being the purposed wife of a potent 250 2, 7| sweetest smelling Rose, he~ ~being named Amurath. After he 251 2, 7| laden with Merchandize,~ ~being bound thence for Smyrna, 252 2, 7| two Geneway Merchants~ ~(being brethren) were the Patrons 253 2, 7| she made any noyse. So, being well furnished with~ ~the 254 2, 7| tasted~ ~already. The Lady being unequalled for beauty (as 255 2, 7| more then the others, as being heire to his father,~ ~and 256 2, 7| part them, both of them being very dangerously wounded, 257 2, 7| fell downe dead: the elder being in little better case, by~ ~ 258 2, 7| shee was. His opinion~ ~being so stedfastly grounded, 259 2, 7| many sad disasters, and being now in a most~ ~noble and 260 2, 7| traine, to Smirna he~ ~came, being there most royally welcommed, 261 2, 7| some few dayes of his there being, conference passed betweene~ ~ 262 2, 7| betweene them,~ ~their delight being beyond expression, to behold 263 2, 7| happinesse. His~ ~courage being conformable to his bad intent, 264 2, 7| equity, justice, and honesty, being quite~ ~abandoned, nothing 265 2, 7| friend of his~ ~with him (being both armed) into the Princes 266 2, 7| such state and Majestie? Being no way daunted~ ~with his 267 2, 7| after him. The dead body being knowne to many, with no~ ~ 268 2, 7| power. The new chosen Prince being~ ~assured afterward, by 269 2, 7| their best emploied paines: being informd by her, in what 270 2, 7| with her.~ ~ Constantine being seated at the Table, hee 271 2, 7| step in~ ~affection; for being now growne amorous of her, 272 2, 7| any more.~ ~ The Dutchesse being faithfully perswaded, that 273 2, 7| the shore; and the~ ~Ladie being sodainly seized on, was 274 2, 7| offered to my Sister: no~ ~one being so hardy as to returne him 275 2, 7| Lady which he had stolne, being~ ~but weake and slenderly 276 2, 7| returned backe to~ ~Lajazzo. Being thus come to Lajazzo, Osbech 277 2, 7| departed thence to Rhodes.~ ~Being : g seated there in some 278 2, 7| to your trustie care, as being (by my selfe) absolutely~ ~ 279 2, 7| Country custome. Which~ ~being done, the Merchant dispatching 280 2, 7| the Catelans then~ ~there being: mooving the Ladie in the 281 2, 7| that under the title of~ ~being his Sister, it would be 282 2, 7| injuries whatsoever.~ ~ Being aboord the Carrack, they 283 2, 7| lay,~ ~and the Merchant being gone about his bussinesse 284 2, 7| her.~ ~ A goodly chaire being brought him, in very humble 285 2, 7| jot of them.~ ~ Antigonus being mooved to much compassion, 286 2, 7| crosses and calamities: being at this instant in very~ ~ 287 2, 7| most~ ~Majesticke manner. Being questioned by the King and 288 2, 7| of the night,~ ~our ship being split in sunder upon the 289 2, 7| death appeared, and I~ ~being recovered from death to 290 2, 7| nothing~ ~more. But shee, being very carefull of mine honour, 291 2, 7| their wives, one of them being a neere kinswoman to the 292 2, 7| arrived at Baga, where being landed, and not knowing 293 2, 8| The Count D'Angiers being falsly accused, was banished 294 2, 8| the~ ~King and his sonne being busy in the aforenamed war, 295 2, 8| disgrace.~ ~ Upon a day, being alone by her selfe, and 296 2, 8| deerely respected Friend, being so wise a~ ~man as you are, 297 2, 8| to his owne house, which being too~ ~weake for warranting 298 2, 8| horsebacke, himselfe also being but meanly mounted, thus~ ~ 299 2, 8| and the Counts advancement being envied by many, made his~ ~ 300 2, 8| condemnation, all~ ~his progeny being sentenced with perpetuall 301 2, 8| homely habites, hid them from being~ ~knowne, and thence they 302 2, 8| their~ ~lives. His Sonne, being named Lewes, and now about 303 2, 8| best escape unknowne.~ ~ Being entred into the City, and 304 2, 8| great Lady of England~ ~being then wife to the Lord high 305 2, 8| forsake his country. The Lady being by nature~ ~very pittifull, 306 2, 8| daughter to the~ ~Lady.~ ~ She being thus happily bestowne, he 307 2, 8| weary paine and travell, being never used before,~ ~to 308 2, 8| his gate.~ ~ The President being desirous to make the boy 309 2, 8| the benefit of them both. Being thus eased of care~ ~for 310 2, 8| over~ ~into Ireland, and being arrived at a place called 311 2, 8| Physicion was brought unto him, being young~ ~in yeeres, but well 312 2, 8| Gianetta.~ ~ The Physicion being gone, and they repairing 313 2, 8| to manifest as much,~ ~it being so apt and convenient for 314 2, 8| daily~ ~proofe in many, who being growne to yeeres of grave 315 2, 8| The young Gentleman,~ ~being put in good hope by his 316 2, 8| Lover, or no. Gianetta, being never~ ~acquainted with 317 2, 8| as a thought of Lovers, being banished from my friends 318 2, 8| lookes to Wales, to Perotto; being lefte~ ~there with the other 319 2, 8| found in all the Island, being named onely~ ~Perotto the 320 2, 8| in his determination.~ ~Being verie poore and simple in 321 2, 8| valew, both his~ ~children being living, and in so high honour.~ ~ 322 2, 8| and (like a kinde Father) being earnestly~ ~desirous to 323 2, 8| chauncing to see~ ~him, being moved to compassion, because 324 2, 8| her husband, the eldest being but~ ~eight yeeres of age, 325 2, 8| called them often, which being tolde to their Mother, shee 326 2, 8| came into the Hall, as~ ~being so willed to doe by the 327 2, 8| Childrens Schoolemaster. He being a~ ~hastie-minded man, and 328 2, 8| enterred, when her confession being disclosed to the King,~ ~ 329 2, 8| repaire to Lord Perotto, that being~ ~both assembled together, 330 2, 8| Proclamation published by the King. Being by~ ~themselves alone in 331 2, 8| credite to his words, and~ ~being somewhat ashamed, that he 332 2, 9| a Merchant of Geneway, being deceived by another Merchant,~ ~ 333 2, 9| the Soldane. The deceiver being found at~ ~last, shee compassed 334 2, 9| other married men? Bernardo being somewhat~ ~offended, answered: 335 2, 9| began to boyle, and patience being a little put~ ~downe by 336 2, 9| most desired to bee.~ ~ Being thus conveyed into the Chamber, 337 2, 9| put into the Chest; and being in himselfe, closed it fast~ ~ 338 2, 9| any thing.~ ~The third day being come, the poore woman, according 339 2, 9| conveniently he could to Paris.~ ~ Being arrived there long before 340 2, 9| it was noted manifestly, (being unable to~ ~utter one word) 341 2, 9| malitious intention to his Wife: Being come neere to the City, 342 2, 9| tenne miles distant thence. Being there arrived, he called 343 2, 9| into his service, and being brought aboord the Ship, 344 2, 9| the Languages.~ ~ Sicurano being come to Acres, as Lord and 345 2, 9| Ambroginolo and~ ~Bernardo being brought face to face, the 346 2, 9| didst thou to thy Wife? Being~ ~(quoth Bernardo) overcome 347 2, 9| moment after.~ ~ These things being thus spoken and heard, in 348 2, 9| theirs.~ ~ The Soldane, being desirous to give Sicurano 349 2, 9| acknowledged the contrarie, being stricken dumbe~ ~with shamefull 350 2, 9| was done to Bernardo,~ ~being the husband of Genevra: 351 2, 9| most richly and joyfully, being welcomed home~ ~with great 352 2, 10| Ricciardo di Cinzica. He being more then halfe~ ~perswaded, 353 2, 10| bestowed on his studies, being a widdower, and extraordinary~ ~ 354 2, 10| contentment.~ ~The Judge being married, and the Bride brought 355 2, 10| had seene this theft (he being so jealous of his wife, 356 2, 10| esteeme of~ ~his purchase, and being himselfe a Batchelor, intended 357 2, 10| her to be called, and she (being readily prepared~ ~for the 358 2, 10| continue here with him, as being~ ~a place sutable to my 359 2, 10| his age and~ ~abilitie: being halfe desperate, sad and 360 2, 10| sufficiently instructed: which being done, the~ ~company arose, 361 2, 10| and~ ~fared very daintily. Being risen from the Table, according 362 2, 10| sung by Madam Pampinea, being answered by all the rest, 363 3, Ind| pace, the Queene rode on, being~ ~followed by the other 364 3, Ind| the Fountaine stood, and~ ~being set about it, as they used 365 3, Ind| appointed by the Queene being propounded) the first that~ ~ 366 3, 1| commendable order.~ ~ His wages being small, and he not well contented 367 3, 1| village~ ~of Lamporechio, being a native of the place. Among 368 3, 1| and yet comely of person, being named Masset. But because 369 3, 1| which was worst of all, they being all women, I~ ~thinke the 370 3, 1| uncloven; but this fellow being more active~ ~and lusty, 371 3, 1| all~ ~these speeches; and being not a little joyfull of 372 3, 1| him~ ~very immodestly, as being perswaded, that he heard 373 3, 1| came to awake him.~ ~Which being done, he seeming very simple 374 3, 1| dumbenesse and deafenes, being perswaded also in like manner, 375 3, 1| cried~ ~guilty too: wherfore being a woman of sound discretion, 376 3, 1| by him. And the Fac-totum being dead a little before,~ ~ 377 3, 1| granted him.~ ~ Thus Massetto being rich and olde, returned 378 3, 2| or consent in her. This being secretly discovered by the~ ~ 379 3, 2| estate of the whole Realme, being in an~ ~honourable, quiet 380 3, 2| Queenes Stable~ ~of Horse, being a man but of meane and low 381 3, 2| very least mitigation. And being utterly~ ~unable to relinquish 382 3, 2| conveighed away thence with him, being provided of a~ ~Light, and 383 3, 2| a night before. The King being in bed, whereas alwayes 384 3, 2| much more, since your~ ~being here, and now comming againe.~ ~ 385 3, 2| Queene: beside, her error being discovered to her, might~ ~ 386 3, 2| the Escurie~ ~and Stables, being there appointed to divers 387 3, 2| addition of feare, as being confidently perswaded, that 388 3, 2| him; perceived plainely~ ~(being a subtill ingenious fellow) 389 3, 2| the King had done his, and being not perceived by any one 390 3, 3| faire~ ~yong Gentlewoman, being amourously affected to an 391 3, 3| about their businesse.~ ~ Being thus over-swayed with her 392 3, 3| more carelesse: and she being curious, nice, yet wisely 393 3, 3| immediately I have it of him, he being a most rich man, and may~ ~ 394 3, 3| resorteth oftentimes to you, being faire and comely of~ ~person, 395 3, 3| otherwise~ ~then I can doe; as being willing to embrace such 396 3, 3| complaint her confession being ended, and penance easie 397 3, 3| peace.~ ~ The Gentleman being a little wiser then his 398 3, 3| him.~ ~ Soone after, it being plainely discerned on either 399 3, 3| beleeving all this false report, being troubled in his~ ~minde 400 3, 3| Gentleman~ ~very jocond, being so surely certifyed of his 401 3, 3| all his friends: but she, being~ ~sure he was gone, went 402 3, 3| misbehaviour of his. And being gone from him,~ ~followed 403 3, 4| clownish. His daughter,~ ~being named Monna Isabetta, aged 404 3, 4| full~ ~perfection. Puccio being very earnestly desirous 405 3, 4| she was about? The widdow, being much addicted to~ ~frumping 406 3, 4| walke in their sleepe, or being~ ~awake, talke very idely, 407 3, 4| treasure. Thus~ ~the Scholler being but poore, yet well forwarded 408 3, 5| worth and reputation. He being called to the Office~ ~of 409 3, 5| to heare. Neverthelesse~ ~being to obey her husbands will, 410 3, 5| sinne have I~ ~committed, in being so unmercifull to my Magnifico. 411 3, 5| heartily at~ ~this answer, and being thus provided of so faire 412 3, 6| cunning of~ ~the Magnifico, being much commended by all the 413 3, 6| the Citie of Naples, it being of great antiquity, and ( 414 3, 6| choysest~ ~perfections, shee being named Madam Catulla wife 415 3, 6| death.~ ~ And death (as yet) being deafe to all his earnest 416 3, 6| came so to passe, that it being now the delightfull Summer~ ~ 417 3, 6| silent a long~ ~while, til being able to containe no longer, 418 3, 6| he had advised her,~ ~as being a matter of no difficulty. 419 3, 6| highly pleased herewith, and being perswaded, that his~ ~purpose 420 3, 6| discontentedly too, whose head being busied about some worldly~ ~ 421 3, 6| as yet or no? The woman, being well~ ~instructed by Ricciardo, 422 3, 6| shee would not finde,~ ~being brought vailed into the 423 3, 6| shall~ ~doe for ever, as being your bounden and most obedient 424 3, 7| Fiammetta her discourse, being generally commended, when~ ~ 425 3, 7| delight he conceived, by being dayly in her~ ~presence; 426 3, 7| returned from Jerusalem.~ ~ Being come to Florence, he went 427 3, 7| because a brother of theirs, being named Theobaldo (who hath 428 3, 7| his braine, his bed also being none of the~ ~best, and 429 3, 7| in my younger yeeres, being left a widdow, I entirely 430 3, 7| likewise onely his; and~ ~he being yours, you might dispose 431 3, 7| him at your pleasure, as being~ ~truely obliged to none 432 3, 7| with-draw your~ ~selfe from him, being onely his, and not commit 433 3, 7| these their dayly courses, being guided more by apparance 434 3, 7| possible to be done? Theobaldo being dead, can be [no]~ ~more 435 3, 7| your owne life) from ever being revealed to the world. They~ ~ 436 3, 7| wonderfull astonishment, being as fearfull of him,~ ~as 437 3, 7| found more~ ~pensive, as being in hourely expectation of 438 3, 7| had to be freed from it. Being brought neerer to him by 439 3, 7| the businesse. Hermelina being wondrously~ ~joyfull, for 440 3, 7| committed. Thus Aldobrandino being released, to his~ ~exceeding 441 3, 7| there present with her. Being all seated at the Tables,~ ~ 442 3, 7| to her husband. Wherefore being risen, as all the rest had~ ~ 443 3, 8| for, in sted of another being then alive. In which respect,~ ~ 444 3, 8| was buried for dead, and~ ~being raised againe, yet not as 445 3, 8| neighbour to the said Abby, he being a man materiall,~ ~of simple 446 3, 8| issue of his desire.~ ~Yet being subtill, crafty, and cautelous, 447 3, 8| jealousie, and therefore you being~ ~in this wofull manner 448 3, 8| remedy,~ ~but onely one, being a kinde of physicke (beyond 449 3, 8| done, saide the woman, he being alive? He must needs die,~ ~ 450 3, 8| highly offended: but Ferando being~ ~returned to life againe, 451 3, 8| compasse of my~ ~power: but you being such a vertuous and sanctified 452 3, 8| certaine kinde of drugge, which being beaten into powder,~ ~would 453 3, 8| benefit of~ ~promise. Shee being thus alone, not hindered 454 3, 8| jealous of thy Wife, shee~ ~being the very kindest woman to 455 3, 8| desired to know what he~ ~was, being thus appointed to punish 456 3, 8| Purgatory: and therefore, being affrighted, and amazed at 457 3, 8| gastly apporition; his wife being as fearfull of him, as any~ ~ 458 3, 9| had two Sonnes; which~ ~being afterward made knowne unto 459 3, 9| Gentleman named~ ~Isnarde, being the Count of Roussillion: 460 3, 9| a Ward to the King, and being sent to Paris, remained 461 3, 9| of her rich dowrie, and being left as a fatherlesse Orphane:~ ~ 462 3, 9| Chirurgeon or Physitian being found, that could minister~ ~ 463 3, 9| rode forthwith to Paris.~ ~ Being there arrived, all other 464 3, 9| sight of Count Bertrand, as being the onely~ ~Saint that caused 465 3, 9| is it possible for thee, being a yong~ ~Maiden, to do that 466 3, 9| what else he~ ~intended. Being mounted on horseback, and 467 3, 9| and honourably welcommed, being created Captaine of a worthy~ ~ 468 3, 9| withdrawing Chamber, where being both set downe, the~ ~Countesse 469 3, 9| gladly I will do it; and it~ ~being accomplished, let the requitall 470 3, 9| hither to your house, where I being in bed insteed of your daughter,~ ~ 471 3, 9| so auspicious, and juno being Lady of~ ~the ascendent, 472 3, 9| betweene himselfe and her,~ ~being witnessed more apparantly, 473 3, 10| father's goods~ ~forfeit as being without an owner. Much to 474 3, 10| severall walkes; the~ ~Sun being already so low descended, 475 3, 10| But the houre of Supper~ ~being come, and the Tables covered 476 3, 10| the~ ~King, you your selfe being so faire and lovely, so 477 3, Song| Lauretta finish her Song, which being well observed~ ~of them 478 3, Song| Afterward, lighted Torches being brought,~ ~because the Stars 479 4 | Philostratus the King being risen, all the company arose 480 4 | company arose likewise.~ ~When being come into the goodly Garden, 481 4, 1| especially one of~ ~them, being both neere and deere unto 482 4, 1| purposes. Her Fathers Court being much frequented, with plentifull~ ~ 483 4, 1| perfections, her affections being but a glowing sparke at 484 4, 1| Gentleman, though poore, being neither blocke nor dullard,~ ~ 485 4, 1| of the Kings~ ~Palace, it being seated on a rising hill, 486 4, 1| Princesse lodging, as being altogether at her command, 487 4, 1| strong stumpe of a tree being~ ~by it; by meanes of the 488 4, 1| his owne lodging: the cave being afterward guilty of~ ~their 489 4, 1| rest, when the Princesse, being named Ghismonda, was sporting 490 4, 1| his daughters Chamber, being neither heard or seene by 491 4, 1| upon the bed,~ ~his body being covered with the curtaine, 492 4, 1| made all fast and sure, for being descried by any~ ~person: 493 4, 1| without suspition of the Kings being so neere in~ ~person, or 494 4, 1| hereof, the Kings braine being~ ~infinitely busied and 495 4, 1| husband. But now, I my selfe being able to avouch thy folly,~ ~ 496 4, 1| cannot be ignorant, that you being composed of~ ~flesh and 497 4, 1| of greatest yeares.~ ~ I being then made of flesh and blood, 498 4, 1| even till this instant, (being~ ~the utmost period of my 499 4, 1| present.~ ~ These words being ended, holding the Cup fast 500 4, 1| my corporall eyes, it~ ~being sufficient enough for me, 501 4, 1| her speeches tended: but being moved to~ ~compassionate 502 4, 1| it up every drop;~ ~which being done, she lay downe upon 503 4, 2| the same God. Afterward, being frighted by the~ ~Gentlewomans 504 4, 2| Rialto of Saint Marke, and being there publikely knowne by~ ~ 505 4, 2| all the company; but it being finished, the King shewing 506 4, 2| in execution. Moreover, being made Priest, when he was 507 4, 2| that a~ ~young Gentlewoman, being somewhat foolish, wanton 508 4, 2| or lover? Her~ ~patience being exceedingly provoked, stearne 509 4, 2| which respect, Friar Albert, being loth to offend~ ~her any 510 4, 2| a~ ~private Parlor, and being there, not to be seene by 511 4, 2| of admirable secrecie.~ ~ Being alone by my selfe the same 512 4, 2| Mistresse shallow-braine, being swolne big with this wind, 513 4, 2| licence of his Superiour, and being accompanied~ ~with an holy 514 4, 2| Gods arrivall.~ ~ Albert being come to the house, knocked 515 4, 2| immediately after dinner,~ ~being attended by her Chamber-maid, 516 4, 2| after that Madam Lisetta being in~ ~company with one of 517 4, 2| miracle. The vertuous~ ~oath being past, with many other solemne 518 4, 2| beyond all other womens, being honoured with his~ ~often 519 4, 2| for her indiscretion. And being habited~ ~according to his 520 4, 2| entred, but~ ~the Brethren being ambushed neere to the doore, 521 4, 2| leapt into the water; which being deepe, and he skilfull~ ~ 522 4, 2| the water. The poore man, being moved~ ~to compassionate 523 4, 2| with Madam~ ~Lisetta, where being over-closely pursued by 524 4, 2| Brethren, for feare~ ~of being surprized, he leapt out 525 4, 2| embellishments appeared: wherefore being come home, and sitting~ ~ 526 4, 2| of this offer, the money being sent for, and~ ~paied downe; 527 4, 2| into the Monastery,~ ~which being wholly referred to the poore 528 4, 2| of better advice. Which being so done, he is brought upon 529 4, 2| Markes market place, where being hunted a while with dogs, 530 4, 2| owne likenesse.~ ~ This being done, soone after he left 531 4, 2| terribly sting his naked body, being annointed with~ ~Hony, that 532 4, 3| ENTIRELY LOVE, ESPECIALLY~ ~ BEING INJURIED AND OFFENDED BY 533 4, 3| charged with her death, and being committed~ ~prisoners, they 534 4, 3| speede as unfortunately, being equally alike, in enjoying 535 4, 3| in yeeres. Two of them~ ~being twinnes, and borne of one 536 4, 3| love I beare to you both, being as willing to worke any 537 4, 3| be enabled.~ ~ Restagnone being returned to Folco and Hugnetto, 538 4, 3| arrived at~ ~Geneway.~ ~ There being out of perill or pursuit, 539 4, 3| setting saile againe, and being well furnished with all~ ~ 540 4, 3| passed~ ~betweene them. For, being one day invited to a Banket, 541 4, 3| so closely~ ~carried, but being seene and observed by Ninetta, 542 4, 3| even in the action. And being put upon he~ ~tortures, 543 4, 3| listen or give consent. And being now~ ~most earnestly importuned 544 4, 3| adverse to Restagnone, onely being~ ~over-ruled likewise by 545 4, 3| prepared for you, and your life being secured, it is all~ ~that 546 4, 3| doe most desire. Ninetta being fearefull, and no way~ ~ 547 4, 3| bloody offendor, but Folco being~ ~fled and gone with Ninetta; 548 4, 3| of Magdalenaes death. He being thereto~ ~very easily perswaded, 549 4, 3| Folco with Ninetta: yet~ ~being unable to endure the tortures 550 4, 3| offending~ ~Husband: for being beaten a long while on the 551 4, 3| of Candie againe, where being~ ~apprehended, and brought 552 4, 4| in the~ ~same Ship. Shee being slaine by them that had 553 4, 4| of Sicilie onely, but~ ~being published very prodigally, 554 4, 4| friends thus put in trust, being a jeweller, a man~ ~of singular 555 4, 4| to the Prince Gerbino, it being received by him~ ~with such 556 4, 4| passed betweene them, each~ ~being as highly pleased with this 557 4, 4| could permit, yet neither being able~ ~to finde out any 558 4, 4| accomplished. King Gulielmo being~ ~aged, and never acquainted 559 4, 4| of a dangerous fight, you being men of~ ~such undauntable 560 4, 4| slothfull.~ ~The Prince being come neere to the Ship, 561 4, 4| made relation of~ ~her: being much more enflamed now, 562 4, 4| accident had falne out.~ ~Age being sodainly incited to anger, 563 4, 4| to deny him justice, it being~ ~urged so instantly by 564 4, 5| The Novell of Madame Eliza being finished, and some-what 565 4, 5| with her discourse. She being overcome~ ~with much compassion, 566 4, 5| unmarried. A proper youth, being a Gentleman borne in Pisa, 567 4, 5| and affaires. This Lorenzo being of comely~ ~personage, affable, 568 4, 5| were~ ~thus betrayed. He being a man of great discretion, 569 4, 5| their Sister, no evill acte being (as~ ~yet) committed. And 570 4, 5| constitution:~ ~so that, being full of feare and dismay, 571 4, 5| amongst the~ ~rest, she being growen almost hopelesse, 572 4, 5| designed place,~ ~which being covered with some store 573 4, 5| the ground againe. Thus being undiscovered by any,~ ~they 574 4, 5| convenient time, where~ ~being alone by themselves in the 575 4, 5| still for her pot of Basile, being unable to give~ ~over mourning, 576 4, 6| deliverance. But she afterward, being weary of all worldly~ ~felicities, 577 4, 6| Gabriello. And solemne vowes being mutually passed betweene 578 4, 6| sorrow, presently she awaked, being then not a little joyfull, 579 4, 6| regard whereof, Gabriello being desirous to visite~ ~her 580 4, 6| now: yet not so much as being dismayed by your dreame, 581 4, 6| answered not one word, but being in an exceeding sweate,~ ~ 582 4, 6| to~ ~morrow morning: and being then carried to his owne 583 4, 6| in the same manner; which being done, thus she spake~ ~to 584 4, 6| dyed in mine armes, and we being so~ ~well discharged of 585 4, 6| do remaine in thy~ ~body, being thus untimely taken from 586 4, 6| Potestate, he arose; and shee~ ~being brought foorth into the 587 4, 6| morrow morning, these newes being brought to her Father,~ ~ 588 4, 6| he went to the Pallace. Being~ ~there arrived, and informed 589 4, 6| Messer Negro da Ponte, being a man well in yeeres,~ ~ 590 4, 6| the bodie of~ ~Gabriello being laide in the midst of the 591 4, 6| be bemoaned and lamented. Being~ ~delivered out of the Court, 592 4, 6| meanes listen thereto. And he being desirous to~ ~give her contentment, 593 4, 7| fell downe dead. Simonida being brought~ ~before the bench 594 4, 7| succeeding in discourse; which~ ~being sufficient for her understanding, 595 4, 7| I am now to speake. And being~ ~brought before the seate 596 4, 7| other taking delight in~ ~being solicited; it came to passe, 597 4, 7| the same profession,~ ~and being an intimate familiar friend, 598 4, 7| Atticciato, and Malagevole, being but carders of wool, or 599 4, 7| deadly~ ~in taste. None being so hardy, as to approach 600 4, 7| and Simonida: whose bodies being carried to the Church~ ~ 601 4, 8| her. Afterward, his body being carried to~ ~Church, to 602 4, 8| after his birth, Leonardo being very sicke, and~ ~having 603 4, 8| absent. At the~ ~length, this being noted by his Mother, she 604 4, 8| Sonne of mine Jeronimo, being as yet but foureteene years 605 4, 8| all was ended.~ ~ Jeronimo being gone to remaine at Paris, 606 4, 8| the more respectively, as being very loath any~ ~way to 607 4, 8| an indifferent while, as being unable~ ~to returne him 608 4, 8| affected in life. And being come to the Church, it is 609 4, 8| into a furious flame; and being violently surprized~ ~with 610 4, 8| also to be Silvestra, being overcome with unspeakable 611 4, 8| Church; and this~ ~accident being now noysed among the men, 612 4, 9| window to the ground; and being dead, was then buried with 613 4, 9| Castles and followers; the one being named Messer~ ~Guiglielmo 614 4, 9| businesse. Guardastagno being exceeding glad of this accident,~ ~ 615 4, 9| attendants, all of them being unarmed, as no way distrusting 616 4, 9| give~ ~him any succour; being pierced quite through the 617 4, 9| that night,~ ~and (perhaps) being earnestly desirous to see 618 4, 9| canst devise to do; which being~ ~so done, when I am set 619 4, 9| which you loved so dearly being alive. When she heard these 620 4, 9| generall love unto him; which being two maine and~ ~important 621 4, 9| whereof, the dead bodyes being found, and brought~ ~together, 622 4, 10| Mazzeo della Montagna, who being already well entred into 623 4, 10| her most deerely. Yet being an aged man, and never remembring, 624 4, 10| Master Doctor Mazzeo (being not onely a most expert 625 4, 10| to visite his house (he being gone) in hope to~ ~get more 626 4, 10| courting the Maide. And being closely admitted into the~ ~ 627 4, 10| long while to~ ~abstaine as being never satisfied with excesse; 628 4, 10| whereat her~ ~patience being somewhat provoked, she punched 629 4, 10| to sleepe here. Ruggiero being thus rudely~ ~punched, fell 630 4, 10| body. Whereat the~ ~Maide being fearfully amazed, plucking 631 4, 10| into~ ~the Chamber, where being affrighted at so strange 632 4, 10| found in the morning, his being here may passe without~ ~ 633 4, 10| suspected concerning his being~ ~here, then any other in 634 4, 10| I am~ ~certaine, that he being of such bad and disordered 635 4, 10| own loose companions, being with them about some pilfering 636 4, 10| a long while, the drinke being digested,~ ~and the vertue 637 4, 10| one~ ~word. Ruggiero also being affrighted with the Chests 638 4, 10| forth.~ ~ When the Women (being then awake) heard his trampling, 639 4, 10| attending on the Magistrate, being raised by the tumult~ ~of 640 4, 10| would now become of him. Being returned home againe, and 641 4, 10| it in the house, when he (being present at~ ~the apprehension 642 4, 10| affection towards~ ~him; but being loath he should dye for 643 4, 10| continued a yeere, and more. You being~ ~gone to Malfy, and your 644 4, 10| distempered~ ~diet, and I being unable to fetch him wine 645 4, 10| relating truly, that~ ~being her Lover, shee brought 646 4, 10| Chest, and the two Lombards, being severally questioned~ ~withall: 647 4, 10| In the~ ~end, Ruggiero being brought from the prison, 648 4, 10| stoode in the Window, and he being~ ~extreamly thirsty, dranke 649 4, 10| of him afterward~ ~(till being awake, he found himselfe 650 4, 10| himselfe to the Ladies, for being the motive of such an argument, 651 4, 10| meane~ ~contentment: but being risen from the Table, they 652 4, Song| teares do, etc.~ ~ ~ ~ For, being left by basest treachery~ ~ 653 4, Song| hart.~ ~ My faith and hope being basely thus betrayde;~ ~ 654 4, Song| one blest houre.~ ~ For, being bereft of any future joyes,~ ~ 655 4, Song| Lady whom he spake of,~ ~being then present in the dance; 656 4, Song| her face. But the~ ~Song being ended, and divers other 657 5, Ind| faire Fountaine; where she being placed~ ~in her seate royall, 658 5, 1| imprisoned~ ~at Rhodes. Being delivered by anyone named 659 5, 1| soule, reason and judgement; being (indeed a meere~ ~Ideot 660 5, 1| Noble Father, and all hope being already spent, of any future~ ~ 661 5, 1| a~ ~constant regard, and being perswaded in his soule, 662 5, 1| and servants, and they all being risen,~ ~she saide. Farewell 663 5, 1| highly before.~ ~ Chynon being now wounded to the heart ( 664 5, 1| afterward, love to Iphigenia being~ ~the sole occasion of this 665 5, 1| of his intellect, which being shaken and set at~ ~liberty 666 5, 1| to performe.~ ~ The time being come, which was concluded 667 5, 1| life in~ ~the adventure. Being thus resolved, he prevailed 668 5, 1| her thence unto Rhodes, being imbarked, they set saile 669 5, 1| The~ ~enemies to Chynon, being nothing danted with his 670 5, 1| pleasure.~ ~ The men of Rhodes, being rather constrained thereto, 671 5, 1| liberty to~ ~depart.~ ~ Chynon being more joyfull, by the obtaining 672 5, 1| Isle of Rhodes, which they being no way able to~ ~avoyd, 673 5, 1| gave them discovery of being within~ ~a flight shoote 674 5, 1| joyfull. The men of Rhodes being landed, ran~ ~presently 675 5, 1| his bold insolence.~ ~They being very joyfull of these good 676 5, 1| Sea side,~ ~where Chynon being newly Landed and his people, 677 5, 1| named Lysimachus,~ ~and being that yeere soveraigne Magistrate 678 5, 1| most greevous to them, as being now hopelesse of~ ~any deliverance. 679 5, 1| Cassandra in marriage. Yet being a very wise and worthy man, 680 5, 1| into his~ ~Chamber, and being alone by themselves, thus 681 5, 1| highest merites. Now, they being willing to have more certain~ ~ 682 5, 1| can collect from my selfe, being intended to be~ ~wronged 683 5, 1| followers, and his owne friends, being all~ ~well armed under their 684 5, 1| This hurrie and amazement being in the house, the Brides 685 5, 1| soundly on the~ ~head, that it being cleft in twaine, he fell 686 5, 1| merrily towards Candye. Where being arrived,~ ~they were worthily 687 5, 2| entred into a Barke,~ ~which being transported by the windes 688 5, 2| selfe knowne to him, and he being in great authority, as a~ ~ 689 5, 2| vessels, the owners whereof being all gone on shore,~ ~and 690 5, 2| putting forth the Oares, being somewhat skilfull in sayling,~ ~( 691 5, 2| her selfe, that the Boat being uncharged, and without~ ~ 692 5, 2| thereat not a little. It being close at the shore, and 693 5, 2| was possible for her,~ ~being all alone in the boate, 694 5, 2| nets in safety: which being done, she returned backe 695 5, 2| to Susa with her, where~ ~being arrived, the good woman 696 5, 2| performed.~ ~ The Sarazine Lady, being well stept into yeares, 697 5, 2| therewith, and Martuccio being sent for;~ ~he was commanded 698 5, 2| King very highly, and he being a Prince of~ ~great understanding, 699 5, 2| formerly she~ ~bare unto him, being not altogether extinct in 700 5, 2| by day,~ ~that her hope (being before almost quite dead) 701 5, 2| Then the good old Lady, being desirous to let Martuccio 702 5, 2| with~ ~conceite of joy, and being unable to containe her passion: 703 5, 2| solace of her soule (not being~ ~able to utter one word) 704 5, 2| beside of his Love Constance, being purposely~ ~minded (with 705 5, 3| arriveth at a Castle. Pedro~ ~being taken by the Theeves, and 706 5, 3| in affection. But he, not being inured to such~ ~oppressing 707 5, 3| in sufficient~ ~security, being rid of them that first seized 708 5, 3| sustenance, that the whole day~ ~being thus spent in vaine, and 709 5, 3| Now if by misfortune, you being here, any such people should 710 5, 3| beasts in this Forrest. So, being dismounted~ ~from her horse, 711 5, 3| fortuned, that one of them, being~ ~more subtily suspitious 712 5, 3| her. Angelinaes feares~ ~being well over-blowne, and hearing 713 5, 3| belonged to one of the Orsini, being called, Liello di Campo 714 5, 3| wife was then there, she being a~ ~very vertuous and religious 715 5, 3| to escape from them. But being beset on every side, and~ ~ 716 5, 3| towards the fire,~ ~where being arrived, he found a company 717 5, 3| caught her in his~ ~armes, being ready to swoune with conceite 718 5, 4| her Daughter dearely, as being somewhat~ ~over-fond of 719 5, 4| and our credulity from being abused. Catharina~ ~having 720 5, 4| breake of day, for feare of being~ ~discovered by any.~ ~ 721 5, 4| our over-fond Lovers, in~ ~being taken tardy through their 722 5, 4| followed her Husband,~ ~and being come to the Gallery doore, 723 5, 4| gladly condiscended, as it being the maine issue of~ ~his 724 5, 4| kindred to Ricciardo, who being no way discontented with 725 5, 5| and fought for her;~ ~who being afterward knowne to be the 726 5, 5| two Lombards, the one~ ~being named Guidotto of Cremona, 727 5, 5| City of Faenza, long time~ ~being molested with tedious warres, 728 5, 5| addicted to her,~ ~that being. jealous of each others 729 5, 5| betweene them, the one being named Giovanni de Severino, 730 5, 5| from home. Thus Menghino being favoured (on the one side) 731 5, 5| friends, whereof intelligence being given to~ ~Giovanni; a conclusion 732 5, 5| The appointed night being come, and neither of these 733 5, 5| intent, but their suspition being alike, and~ ~encreasing 734 5, 5| poore Mayden excepted, being then aged but two yeeres, 735 5, 5| sonnes, and kindred, who being acquainted with this~ ~admirable 736 5, 5| the Captaine of the City (being a very wise and worthy~ ~ 737 5, 6| Guion di Procida, being found familiarly conversing 738 5, 6| neverthelesse) he escaped, being knowne by Don~ ~Rogiero 739 5, 6| Novell of Madame Neiphila being ended, which proved very~ ~ 740 5, 6| his other Loves:~ ~but, being at that time empaired in 741 5, 6| therefore, so much thereof being~ ~spent, as was thought 742 5, 6| to visit her. Restituta being royally conducted~ ~from 743 5, 6| the Lord Marshall, where being~ ~examined, and he avouching, 744 5, 6| thence to Palermo, and there (being stript~ ~starke naked) be 745 5, 6| dejected to the ground, being~ ~much pittied of all, but 746 5, 6| this~ ~publike execution being noysed abroade, calling 747 5, 6| be brought before him.~ ~Being thus enstructed in their 748 5, 7| than any of the rest, being named Theodoro: who growing 749 5, 7| recreation; Pedro alwayes being diligent to man them~ ~thither. 750 5, 7| easily~ ~pardon in vou: but I being his servant and vassall, 751 5, 7| her~ ~Father. The Mother being extraordinarily displeased, 752 5, 7| anger of her Husband, he~ ~being a man of very implacable 753 5, 7| happened to Violenta. But he, being nothing~ ~so rash in beliefe, 754 5, 7| proved all in vaine; for being thus impatiently~ ~incensed, 755 5, 7| suddenly apprehended,~ ~and being called in question, stood 756 5, 7| for~ ~some few dayes, as being much wearied with their 757 5, 7| bound fast~ ~behind him, but being well observed by one of 758 5, 7| thereat not a little, and being somewhat ashamed of his~ ~ 759 5, 7| him. Amarigo and Phineo being thus~ ~accorded, they went 760 5, 7| disposing. The marriage being agreed on~ ~betweene them, 761 5, 7| solemnity, a~ ~generall Feast being made for all the Citizens, 762 5, 7| short while after, a Galley being~ ~fairely furnished for 763 5, 8| delectable.~ ~ Ravenna being a very ancient City in Romania, 764 5, 8| neerely followed by them,~ ~as being no longer able to deny them, 765 5, 8| the beginning of May, it being~ ~then a very milde and 766 5, 8| meere cowardize in a Knight, being armed as thou art, to offer~ ~ 767 5, 8| executed her malice against me, being now (of her deare~ ~affectionate 768 5, 8| Hinder me not then, in being the executioner~ ~of divine 769 5, 8| friends from Ravenna, who being present with~ ~him, thus 770 5, 8| accomplish:~ ~wherefore, being returned to Ravenna, and 771 5, 8| Gentlewomen there present, being~ ~neere allyed to the unfortunate 772 5, 8| Which tragicall Sceene being~ ~passed over, and the Woman 773 5, 8| all the women of Ravenna (being admonished by her example)~ ~ 774 5, 8| more especially her, who being the~ ~death of so kinde 775 5, 9| Faulcone for her to~ ~feede on. Being conquered by this exceeding 776 5, 9| but also to dvise you, in being bountifull, where vertue~ ~ 777 5, 9| predecessors. This man,~ ~being well entred into yeares, 778 5, 9| expence. Notwithstanding, she being no lesse honest then faire,~ ~ 779 5, 9| and his debility of body~ ~being such, as little, or no hope 780 5, 9| this life. Madam Giana~ ~being thus left a widdow; as commonly 781 5, 9| the~ ~Faulcon of him, it being the best that ever flew? 782 5, 9| be very plumpe and fat, being voyde of all~ ~other helpes 783 5, 9| pull her~ ~Feathers: which being done, he put her on the 784 5, 9| Gentlewoman went in, and being sated at the Table, not 785 5, 9| common to other mothers. And being compelled to obey the power 786 5, 9| from greefe of minde, as being loather to~ ~part with his 787 5, 9| abase.~ ~Lastly, her hopes being frustrate for enjoying the 788 5, 9| be married any more; yet being continually importuned by~ ~ 789 5, 10| The Queenes Novell being ended, and all applauding 790 5, 10| of them are more esteemed being aged, then~ ~when they were 791 5, 10| likewise to cough and sneeze, being no way able to refraine 792 5, 10| him that sneezed, who~ ~being almost stifled with the 793 5, 10| this World? Her Husband, being an honourable~ ~Citizen, 794 5, 10| watering; one off them being (belike) more thirsty then 795 5, 10| the Hen pen. Now,~ ~hee being constrained (like a Carpe) 796 5, 10| treading so hard, and the paine being very~ ~irkesome to him, 797 5, 10| resolved~ ~him.~ ~ Pedro being no lesse joyfull for thus 798 5, 10| judgement; and the Queene being risen, they were all discharged 799 5, Song| The lacke of these, being life and motion giving:~ ~ 800 5, Song| were scanting,~ ~ But now (being dead) they all are gone, 801 5, Song| Some part of the night being spent in other delightfull~ ~ 802 6, Ind| cleare: when the Queene (being risen) caused all the~ ~ 803 6, Ind| speeches still continuing) and being come into her presence, 804 6, Ind| make~ ~answere, Lacisca (being somewhat more ancient then 805 6, 1| Signior Geri Spina. She being upon~ ~some occasion (as 806 6, 1| ugly.~ ~ Madame Oretta, being a Lady of unequalled ingenuitie, 807 6, 1| foot againe.~ ~ The Knight, being (perchance) a better understander, 808 6, 2| women; and the discourse being ended, the Queene gave command 809 6, 2| finde,~ ~that they both (being truly wise and judicious) 810 6, 2| best advised mortals, who being uncertaine of such~ ~inconveniences, 811 6, 2| places of their houses, as being subject to least~ ~suspition, 812 6, 2| late repeated Novell, as being the husband to Madame Oretta;~ ~ 813 6, 2| negotiation. It chanced,~ ~that as being the most convenient way 814 6, 2| else I~ ~should send thee? Being come againe to Cistio, hee 815 6, 3| Messer Antonio d'Orso, being Byshoppe of Florence, a 816 6, 3| thither to visite him. Hee being a man of very comely~ ~personage, 817 6, 3| he did, and the bargaine being absolutely~ ~agreed on; 818 6, 3| pestilence bereaved us of) she being named Madame Nonna de Pulci,~ ~ 819 6, 3| better money.~ ~ These words being heard both by the Bishop 820 6, 3| collect, that the yong Lady, being so~ ~injuriously provoked, 821 6, 4| notwithstanding, Fortune (being a ready helper divers wayes 822 6, 4| legge? Whereto the Venetian (being a lyar by Nature) sodainely~ ~ 823 6, 4| ominous sight to him. But being come neere~ ~to the River, 824 6, 4| two legs, or no? Chichibio being well-neere at his wits~ ~ 825 6, 5| knowledge.~ ~ The other man, being named Giotto, had a spirit 826 6, 5| Florence, neither of~ ~them being able to boast, which was 827 6, 5| goe no~ ~faster: and they being well entred into yeeres, 828 6, 5| French trot, everie step being ready to hoise him out of 829 6, 6| honour to enjoy his company. Being one~ ~day at Mont Ughi with 830 6, 6| determine the matter, being very judicious, first heard 831 6, 7| EXCUSE~ ~ ~ ~ Madam Philippa, being accused by her Husband Rinaldo 832 6, 7| irkesome to Rinaldo, that, being overcom with~ ~extreame 833 6, 7| guiltinesse of her offence: a day being~ ~appointed (without desiring 834 6, 7| demand of~ ~you my Lord, being our Potestate and Judge, 835 6, 7| both~ ~Lords and Ladies) being there present, who hearing 836 6, 7| the Potestate: the Edict (being~ ~reputed overcruell) was 837 6, 8| consideration of her self, she being as unsightly, ill shaped, 838 6, 8| relation of her ill conditions, being every way~ ~(indeed) so 839 6, 8| meaning of this bee? This being a~ ~solemne festivall day, 840 6, 8| that ever I was borne. And being no~ ~longer able to endure 841 6, 8| displease thee. But shee, being as empty of~ ~wit as a pith-lesse 842 6, 9| for, over and beside his~ ~being one of the best Logitians 843 6, 9| was no way wanting in him, being wealthy~ ~withall, and able 844 6, 9| and the other Sepulchers~ ~being there, because the doore 845 6, 9| apace towards him: and being upon him before he perceived 846 6, 9| on the further side, as~ ~being of an agile and sprightly 847 6, 9| and sprightly body, and being thus freed from~ ~them, 848 6, 10| by~ ~the name of Nuta.~ ~ Being set close by her, he told 849 6, 10| the Cover of the Cabinet being lifted uppe, he saw~ ~the 850 6, 10| to~ ~understand, that I (being then very young) was sent 851 6, 10| us.~ ~In regard whereof, being upon my journey, and departing 852 6, 10| Bragoniero and~ ~Pizzino, being present at his Learned predication, 853 6, 10| companie, Friar~ ~Onyons Sermon being much commended, but especially 854 6, 10| all contentment. Dioneus being thus invested with the Crowne, 855 6, 10| During the time of our being heere, I have often bene~ ~ 856 6, 10| you have never seene, it being called The Valley of Ladies.~ ~ 857 6, 10| them. All seven of~ ~them being stript naked, into the water 858 6, 10| Rose within it. So they being in the Pond, and the water 859 6, 10| nothing~ ~troubled by their being there, they found much prety 860 6, 10| upon hir excellent report) being very desirous to see it;~ ~ 861 6, 10| formerlie had~ ~done, and being re-vested, returned backe 862 6, 10| of the~ ~day.~ ~ All this being done, variety of pleasing 863 6, Song| scape free, etc.~ ~ ~ ~ But being thus surprized in thy snares,~ ~ 864 6, Song| moanes, not one among them being able to~ ~conjecture, what 865 6, Song| this manner.~ ~But the King being in a good and pleasing temper, 866 6, Song| great part of the night being spent in~ ~this manner, 867 7, Ind| WHEN THE ASSEMBLY BEING MET TOGETHER, AND UNDER 868 7, Ind| Master of the household, being risen, went with~ ~all the 869 7, 1| himselfe oftentimes (as being~ ~a man of an easie inclination) 870 7, 1| might safely~ ~come, it being an assured signe, that John 871 7, 1| was the signe of Johns~ ~being there, and then there might 872 7, 1| Frederigo, wherewith she being not a little offended,~ ~ 873 7, 1| and to tell him of Johns being there:~ ~as also, to take 874 7, 1| Supper.~ ~ John and she being gone to bed together, and 875 7, 1| for our owne safety, thou being heere;~ ~that wee should 876 7, 1| was~ ~very willing; and being both up, they went fayre 877 7, 1| accordingly~ ~did. And Frederigo, being all this while without, 878 7, 1| himselfe was supposed to be, being~ ~ridde of his former jealous 879 7, 1| perswaded to sup with her, being~ ~supperlesse all this while; 880 7, 1| end faced Florence, which being the cal for~ ~Frederigoes 881 7, 2| sound, or no. Whereupon, he being come forth from under~ ~ 882 7, 2| and~ ~soveraigne: but it being ended, the King commaunded 883 7, 2| and lustie young Woman, being named~ ~Peronella.-He professing 884 7, 2| Peronellaes Husband named, being an earely riser~ ~every 885 7, 2| for worke, or to effect it being~ ~undertaken: this amorous 886 7, 2| undertaken: this amorous friend being therewith acquainted, and~ ~ 887 7, 2| from future~ ~feare: and being come from under the Fat, 888 7, 2| whelmed over him, and~ ~he being within it, wrought untill 889 7, 3| Gossip. Afterward,~ ~he being conferring closely with 890 7, 3| birth and well friended, being named Reynard. Earnestly~ ~ 891 7, 3| further his hope, and shee~ ~being great with childe, he resolved 892 7, 3| brought to Christening. And being~ ~inwardly acquainted with 893 7, 3| for a Gossippe.~ ~ Reynard being thus embraced for Madam 894 7, 3| unfriendly to me. What? You being my Gossip, would you have~ ~ 895 7, 3| curious answer,~ ~especially being so cuningly moved; beleeved, 896 7, 3| suspition.~ ~ An especiall time being appointed, when this amorous 897 7, 3| Gossips~ ~house, where none being present to hinder his purpose, 898 7, 3| but her husband Credulano, being come into~ ~the house, and 899 7, 3| familiar acquaintance. Reynard being stript into his~ ~Trusse 900 7, 3| at home: even so Agnesia, being sodainly~ ~provided of an 901 7, 3| left in him.~ ~ Credulano, being as credulous as his name 902 7, 3| with a swouning, wherein I being unskilful,~ ~did verily 903 7, 4| stone into the Well, and being perswaded~ ~that it was 904 7, 4| strange matters, that he being fast asleepe, his wife then 905 7, 4| sickly neighbour, the nights being long, she not (as yet)~ ~ 906 7, 4| before our~ ~doore, where being found dead, and thy villanous 907 7, 4| thus spoke, but the night being so extreamly dark,~ ~as 908 7, 4| into the Well. The night being very still and silent, the 909 7, 4| to~ ~thy house. Tofano, being a man of very impatient 910 7, 4| uncivill maner) told her being abroad that~ ~night, and 911 7, 4| jelous of~ ~his wife. This being faithfully promised, and 912 7, 5| another jealous man; as being halfe~ ~perswaded, that 913 7, 5| pursuers of their deaths, being lockt~ ~up in their houses 914 7, 5| do~ ~to their husbands, being jealous without occasion; 915 7, 5| of every bad minded man, being~ ~weake and shallow in his 916 7, 5| either. So that the chinke being made a little larger; yet 917 7, 5| presently~ ~againe. She being a woman of acute apprehension, 918 7, 5| she arose very earely, and being~ ~prepared answerable to 919 7, 5| where her jealous Husband (being much~ ~earlier risen then 920 7, 5| the Confessors place. Shee being entred into~ ~the Chappell, 921 7, 5| contented.~ ~ Confession being thus ended, and she receiving 922 7, 5| severely punished. His wife being come home from the~ ~Chappell, 923 7, 5| together. The~ ~young Gentleman being no dullard, had his lesson 924 7, 5| the Confessor, and he~ ~being admitted to speake with 925 7, 5| not thou he whom love, being a Fryar, and my ghostly 926 7, 6| named Lionello, and she being likewise beloved by Signior~ ~ 927 7, 6| and admirable perfections, being wife to Signior~ ~Beltramo, 928 7, 6| Lady, named Isabella, she being not satisfied with the~ ~ 929 7, 6| letters. Which when hee saw, (being~ ~very rich and of great 930 7, 6| all other doe the like, being so possessed. On a day, 931 7, 6| possessed. On a day, Beltramo being~ ~ridden from home, and 932 7, 6| Thunder, and Lionello, (being no~ ~lesse affraide then 933 7, 6| delayed promise, the time being now so favourable for it.~ ~ 934 7, 6| into our Castle for rescue, being pursued~ ~ ~ ~by Signior 935 7, 6| as thou canst. Dinner~ ~being immediately made ready, 936 7, 7| obtained~ ~his leave.~ ~ Being on his journey towards Bologna, 937 7, 7| and~ ~not of Lodovico, and being there arrived; upon the 938 7, 7| fortuned upon a day, that Egano being ridden to flye his Hawke 939 7, 7| love thou bearest me, as being my Servant (if any love 940 7, 7| them: which stormy tempest being a little over-blowne, thus 941 7, 7| soone~ ~as he had supt (being very weary) he went to bed, 942 7, 7| but easily put too, which (being entred) softly he closed 943 7, 7| Now, this time and place being most~ ~convenient, I desire 944 7, 7| alluring~ ~perswasions: that being a weake woman, and not willing 945 7, 7| then I have done.~ ~ Egano being thus well beaten for his 946 7, 8| his degree or element, she being named~ ~Simonida. Now, in 947 7, 8| her favor. Which favour being once obtained; affection 948 7, 8| meane mollestation to her, being thus curbd from her familiar 949 7, 8| for conversing with him, being~ ~thereto also very earnestlie 950 7, 8| undertooke.~ ~ Her Chamber being on the streete side, and 951 7, 8| the Window~ ~to the bed, being conveyed under the Cloathes, 952 7, 8| under the Cloathes, and shee being in~ ~bed, she fastned it 953 7, 8| Roberto and Simonida,~ ~being the intelligencer of their 954 7, 8| one night, that Simonida~ ~being in a sound sleepe, and Arriguccio 955 7, 8| enemy still pursued him: being armed also with a Sword, 956 7, 8| adversary was (no harme being as yet done on~ ~either 957 7, 8| backe againe to his house. Being come up into his~ ~bed-chamber, 958 7, 8| affection of a mother.~ ~ Being come to the house of Arriguccio, 959 7, 8| hither in this manner. Shee being~ ~set downe againe to her 960 7, 8| morning.~ ~ And questionlesse, being in his wounted drunken humour, 961 7, 8| qualities may be~ ~knowne, he being utterly unworthy, to have 962 7, 9| beauty, birth, and honor, being Wife to~ ~Nicostratus, Governour 963 7, 9| my~ ~Mariage, my Husband being over-ancient for me; in 964 7, 9| selfe too highly wronged, being defeated of those~ ~duties 965 7, 9| or~ ~tuft of his beard, being puld away with her owne 966 7, 9| possibility. Nevertheles~ ~Love, being a powerfull Oratour in perswading, 967 7, 9| revenged as now~ ~I am, being with-held from it by no 968 7, 9| live without it. And Lydia, being~ ~sodainly with. into her 969 7, 9| no long while after, but being in the Chamber with~ ~her 970 7, 9| direction as she had advised, being~ ~loath to displease, where 971 7, 9| in such occasions, all~ ~being commanded forth of the Chamber, 972 7, 9| doore, and Nicostratus~ ~being seated, as she thought fittest 973 7, 9| One day after dinner, shee being visited by Nicostratus,~ ~ 974 7, 9| indifferent~ ~while, and Pyrrhus, being formerly enstructed, in 975 7, 9| which instantly hee did. Being aloft in the Tree, and throwing 976 7, 9| condition my Ladie is, being shaken with so violent a 977 7, 9| carefull of your health, being but now come forth of your~ ~ 978 7, 9| not amisse in you both; being fitter for~ ~the private 979 7, 9| reproved of indiscretion, for being too~ ~publique in your Familiaritie. 980 7, 9| Pyrrhus to come downe, and being on the~ ~ground: Now Pyrrhus ( 981 7, 9| seene,~ ~no contradiction being able to alter him, which 982 7, 9| have us to beleeve. And being mounted up so hy, that they 983 7, 9| even as your~ ~selfe, so I, being above in the Tree, had my 984 7, 10| of my~ ~priviledge; but being subject (as you all are) 985 7, 10| two popular men; the one being~ ~named Tingoccio Mini, 986 7, 10| Meucio; the she-Gossip, being a woman worthy the loving,~ ~ 987 7, 10| he) be jealous of me, and being her Gossip (which admitteth 988 7, 10| foure nights after, Meucio being fast asleepe in~ ~his bed, 989 7, 10| punishment as I was, and being among them, I~ ~called to 990 7, 10| One of my other Consorts being by me, and perceiving in 991 7, 10| tremblest and quakest, being in so hot a fire? Oh my 992 7, 10| offending. And therefore being sorry for this grosse~ ~ 993 7, 10| downe. And Madame Lauretta being~ ~now created Queene, shee 994 7, 10| revenged, like the dog being bitten, biteth againe: I 995 7, 10| Supper time.~ ~ The Ladies being thus at their owne disposing, 996 7, 10| order, the~ ~Instruments being brought and played on, they 997 7, 10| whereupon the Instruments~ ~being tuned fit for the purpose, 998 7, Song| celebrated, Madame Neiphila being then Queene,~ ~ceasing from 999 7, Song| of~ ~it selfe. Wherefore, being desirous to imitate precedent 1000 7, Song| indifferent part of the night~ ~being already spent; severally