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Day, Novellgrey = Comment text1 Ind | to~ ~beleeve it, albeit a man of good credit should report 2 Ind | the kind or~ ~quality of man, they did not onely contaminate 3 Ind | must of necessity have a man to attend her,~ ~were hee 4 Ind | providence or conduct of~ ~some man, we can hardly governe our 5 1, 1| THE WICKEDNESSE OF ONE MAN, MAY DECEIVE MANY~ ~ ~ ~ 6 1, 1| beguyled~ ~an holy Religious man, and after dyed. And having ( 7 1, 1| time) bene a very bad man, at his death, was reputed 8 1, 1| convenient (deare Ladies) that a man ought to~ ~begin whatsoever 9 1, 1| Wherefore, seeing that I am the man~ ~appointed, to begin this 10 1, 1| bethinke himselfe of~ ~any man (how wicked soever he was) 11 1, 1| And~ ~because he was a man of little stature, yet handsome 12 1, 1| choller, then any other man could be. Never would he~ ~ 13 1, 1| never was there a worse man borne; whose wickednesse~ ~ 14 1, 1| himselfe, that this was a man apt in~ ~all respects, to 15 1, 1| my selfe of no meeter a man~ ~then Chappelet, to recover 16 1, 1| purpose,~ ~because he (honest man) being now growne aged, 17 1, 1| Chamber where the sicke man lay, they~ ~entred into 18 1, 1| to~ ~the other) with this man? We are much hindered by 19 1, 1| hee hath bin so~ ~badde a man, as he will not now make 20 1, 1| most holy and religious man that is to~ ~be found (if 21 1, 1| some one~ ~holy and learned man, might come to heare the 22 1, 1| sonne (answered the good old man) thou hast done~ ~well, 23 1, 1| confession or otherwise, a man can~ ~never sinne. Then 24 1, 1| needfull. It happeneth to every man~ ~(how holy soever he be) 25 1, 1| parents left me a rich~ ~man, and immediatly after my 26 1, 1| often transgressed. And what man is~ ~able to forbeare it; 27 1, 1| or to speake evill of any man,~ ~or to doe any other such 28 1, 1| you that seeme to be a man of God, how dare you use 29 1, 1| false witnes against any man, or hast~ ~spoken falsly, 30 1, 1| thinke~ ~not any, except one man, who one day brought me 31 1, 1| happening~ ~to meete with the man againe, after I had kept 32 1, 1| endureth, were onely in one~ ~man, and he repenting them, 33 1, 1| me.~ ~ When the religious man perceived, that nothing 34 1, 1| reputing him to be a most holy man, as verily~ ~beleeving all 35 1, 1| done the like,~ ~hearing a man to speake in this manner, 36 1, 1| pleasing to the good olde man,~ ~and he caused every thing 37 1, 1| themselves, What manner of man is this, whom neither~ ~ 38 1, 1| Chappelet was a very holy man, as appeared by all the~ ~ 39 1, 1| example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, 40 1, 1| singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint~ ~indeede.~ ~ 41 1, 2| Jehannot de Chevigny, a man of faithfull, honest, and 42 1, 2| was a Merchant also, and a man of very direct~ ~conversation. 43 1, 2| soule, much pittying that a man so good in behaviour, so 44 1, 2| the Jew was a very learned man in his owne~ ~Law, yet notwithstanding 45 1, 2| as hoping to have this man converted heere. For, if~ ~ 46 1, 2| Consider, that to a rich man (as thou art)~ ~travaile 47 1, 2| the Courtiers. And being a man very~ ~discreet and judicious, 48 1, 2| most~ ~sober and modest man; that he had soone seene 49 1, 2| else beside. But~ ~if a man desire to see luxury, avarice, 50 1, 2| constancy; was the very gladdest man~ ~in the world, and went 51 1, 3| TO BEE, ESPECIALLY WHEN A MAN FINDS HIMSELFE~ ~ IN SOME 52 1, 3| promise.~ ~ Saladine, was a man so powerfull and valiant, 53 1, 3| City of Alexandria. This man he imagined best able~ ~ 54 1, 3| him, thus began.~ ~ Honest man, I have often heard it reported 55 1, 3| The Jew, being a very wise man, plainely perceived, that~ ~ 56 1, 3| there was a very wealthy man, who (among other~ ~precious 57 1, 3| for his heire. The good man,~ ~who loved no one of them 58 1, 3| contradiction and square: each man producing then~ ~his Ring, 59 1, 4| should gaine-say it. No man~ ~can know it, or any tongue 60 1, 4| take such a benefit when a man may enjoy it.~ ~ Upon this 61 1, 4| doe.~ ~ The Abbot, being a man of quicke apprehension, 62 1, 6| An honest plaine meaning man, (simply and conscionably)~ ~ 63 1, 6| greatly to seeme a sanctified man, and an earnest~ ~affecter 64 1, 6| in~ ~him, he found out a man, more rich in purse, then 65 1, 6| any~ ~misbeliefe in the man; for no further reformation 66 1, 6| did he seeke after.~ ~ The man comming before him, hee 67 1, 6| or no? Whereto the honest man~ ~answered, that he could 68 1, 6| countenance, he made the man beleeve himselfe to~ ~be 69 1, 6| directed him.~ ~ The simple man, yet not so simple, but 70 1, 6| no? Yes Sir, replyed the man very readily. Hast~ ~thou 71 1, 6| answered the~ ~plaine-meaning man, I make no doubt of any 72 1, 6| O good Sir, saide the man, do you remember the wordes 73 1, 6| telling a tale of a skilfull man, named Primasso,~ ~and of 74 1, 6| though that~ ~honest meaning man did wisely, in touching 75 1, 6| their~ ~pleasure, one onely man remained unrespected, or 76 1, 6| whose name was Bergamino, a man very pleasantly disposed,~ ~ 77 1, 6| have heard of a certaine man, named Primasso, one skilfully~ ~ 78 1, 6| the Abbot of~ ~Clugni, a man reputed (next to the Pope) 79 1, 6| to himselfe; Truly this man is more~ ~magnificent then 80 1, 6| was wont to doe; the first man hee saw was Primasso,~ ~ 81 1, 6| fast, demaunding of~ ~every man neere about him, if they 82 1, 6| disdainfull against any man whatsoever? I have~ ~long 83 1, 6| Marchant or Minstrill, honest man or knave,~ ~never refraining 84 1, 6| basely contemning one~ ~poore man. Beleeve me, covetousnesse 85 1, 6| learned, honest, and ingenious man: he grew greatly ashamed 86 1, 6| Can de la Scala, who was a man of good understanding,~ ~ 87 1, 7| greedy and covetous, as no man in the world could be more~ ~ 88 1, 7| named Guillaume Boursier. A man very farre differing~ ~from 89 1, 7| this in the presence of any man, upbraiding him with~ ~injuries, 90 1, 7| his time in Geneway: no man more~ ~honouring and friendly 91 1, 9| sometimes it happeneth, that~ ~a man or woman, intending (by 92 1, 9| dwelt a learned Physitian, a man famous for skill, and farre~ ~ 93 1, 9| thereat together, to see a~ ~man of such yeares and discretion, 94 1, 9| meane merrit, comming from a man so wise and vertuous: And~ ~ 95 1, 9| Queene, knowing him to be a man full of mirth and matter,~ ~ 96 2, 1| Arriguo, who being a poore man, served as a Porter, or~ ~ 97 2, 1| burden-bearer for money, when any man pleased to employ him. And~ ~ 98 2, 1| knew him then to be the man indeede; whereupon he saide. 99 2, 1| demanding, how he knew that the man had no such imperfection? 100 2, 1| counterfet trickes, then any man else~ ~that ever I saw.~ ~ 101 2, 1| out for mercy,~ ~but no man would heare him; for, the 102 2, 1| Potestates Lieutenant (being~ ~a man of rude quality) tooke him 103 2, 2| tell you true Sir, I am a man grosse enough in such~ ~ 104 2, 2| lodging. Afterward, the same man thus againe conferd with 105 2, 2| not knowing, whether his man was gone thither~ ~or no, 106 2, 2| glimmering in the ayre, she saw a man sitting in his shirt, bare 107 2, 2| eate it, and if he be a man~ ~likely, we can allow him 108 2, 2| unto him. Make hast~ ~good man, get thee into this Bath, 109 2, 2| demaunding how~ ~the honest man fared. Madame, answered 110 2, 2| considerately; for he~ ~was a goodly man, compleate in all perfection 111 2, 3| named Alessandro, a yong man, and of faire demeanor, 112 2, 3| was a very~ ~comely young man, so affable, lovely, and 113 2, 3| he had never seene any man before that better~ ~pleased 114 2, 3| as thou perceivest) no man, but a woman; and~ ~departing 115 2, 3| as never did Woman love a man more truely then I doe~ ~ 116 2, 3| impotent, and sickely man. Yet let me tell your sanctity, 117 2, 3| and goodnesse) with a~ ~man meete to be my husband, 118 2, 3| never to accept any other man~ ~in marriage, but him onely, 119 2, 3| appearance, and~ ~not like a man that had lent money to usury, 120 2, 4| INTO HOW MANY DANGERS A MAN MAY~ ~ FALL, THROUGH A COVETOUS 121 2, 4| of Fortune, then to see a man so suddainly~ ~exalted, 122 2, 4| long since) a very wealthy man,~ ~named Landolpho Ruffolo, 123 2, 4| and wealth together. This man (as other~ ~Merchants are 124 2, 4| discerning the~ ~shape of any man, shee grew fearefull, and 125 2, 4| she~ ~espied the face of a man, not being able to judge, 126 2, 5| NEEDFULL A THING IT IS, FOR A MAN THAT~ ~ TRAVELLETH IN AFFAIRES 127 2, 5| Perouse or~ ~Perugia, a young man, named Andrea de Piero, 128 2, 5| questioned~ ~with her, what the man was, whence hee came, and 129 2, 5| that himselfe was the man. Then taking him aside, 130 2, 5| he was an hansome proper man, and of such cariage~ ~and 131 2, 5| Naples not~ ~containing a man of better merit. Whereupon 132 2, 5| his neck; he stood as a man confounded with admiration, 133 2, 5| sighes and teares, at a man that hath no knowledge of 134 2, 5| in you I~ ~know not any man of how great repute or qualitie 135 2, 5| Get thee gone go ie good man, and~ ~suffer us to sleepe 136 2, 5| aloude, saide; Surely the man is mad, or walketh the streetes 137 2, 5| night. For Gods sake (good man) be gone, and let us sleepe; 138 2, 5| Shift for thy selfe (good~ ~man) in time, and tarrie not 139 2, 5| Lanthorne and light, as also a man carrying it, and another~ ~ 140 2, 5| carrying it, and another~ ~man with him in company, both 141 2, 5| thus. In good faith poore man, albeit thou hast lost thy 142 2, 5| exceede it. What will not a man~ ~(in desperate extremity) 143 2, 5| raised it so high, that a man might without~ ~perill passe 144 2, 5| the dead bodie; or if any man came to open the~ ~Grave, 145 2, 6| being now a brave yong man, and of very goodly forme: 146 2, 6| authority.~ ~ The honest man of the Guard, without seeking 147 2, 6| imagined this same to be the man; considering~ ~further withall, 148 2, 6| admiration, reputing him to be a man of loftie spirit, and his~ ~ 149 2, 6| they were contracted as man and wife, and the espousals 150 2, 6| her words. And~ ~being a man most ingenious, making further 151 2, 6| and knowing what manner of man he was, his~ ~Father Henriet 152 2, 7| power.~ ~ Bajazeth was a man of stearne lookes, rough 153 2, 7| wanton friend of a much mean man, whose onely glory was her 154 2, 7| Prince farre happier then any man else whatsoever, by~ ~the 155 2, 7| because himselfe was a married man,~ ~but rather to a goodly 156 2, 7| sword drawne, said: Let~ ~no man stirre, or speake a word, 157 2, 7| brave and~ ~gallant young man, upon a review of the pillage, 158 2, 7| the better be reputed as man and wife; for, to passe~ ~ 159 2, 7| perceiving him to be the man indeed, weeping incessantly, 160 2, 8| NEVERTHELESSE RENOWNE A MAN, AND BRING HIM TO FARRE~ ~ 161 2, 8| Friend, being so wise a~ ~man as you are, it is no difficult 162 2, 8| who will not say, that a~ ~man or woman of poore and meane 163 2, 8| a woman as I am, but any man of much more potent might, ( 164 2, 8| to bee~ ~commended in a man, the whole Realme of France 165 2, 8| loyall and most honourable~ ~man, sharpely reprehended her 166 2, 8| whereupon shee saide. Honest man, thy daughter hath~ ~a pleasing 167 2, 8| extended over those~ ~parts: a man of very great authority, 168 2, 8| he attended as a serving man, and lived a long while 169 2, 8| Virgin might be no mate for a man of~ ~ill conditions, no 170 2, 8| recovered and married,~ ~no man alive so well contented 171 2, 8| husband, because hee was a man so worthy and valiant; and 172 2, 8| and in good~ ~health, a man of goodly feature, and most 173 2, 8| stil by the good olde man, because he loved them better 174 2, 8| returned againe to the olde man, and would not leave him,~ ~ 175 2, 8| making much of the good olde man,~ ~Lord Andrew Mandevile, 176 2, 8| being a~ ~hastie-minded man, and one that ever-despised 177 2, 8| case, saying to the poore man, that if he would~ ~accept 178 2, 8| be an holy and vercuous man.~ ~In the repetition of 179 2, 8| so injuriously wronging a man of so great valour~ ~and 180 2, 9| and (in the habite~ ~of a man) became servant to the Soldane. 181 2, 9| called in~ ~question. A third man unapt in censure, with his 182 2, 9| their time.~ ~ Onely one man among them all, named Bernardo 183 2, 9| lewdly allured by any other man.~ ~ Amongst these Merchants 184 2, 9| there was a young~ ~proper man, named Ambroginolo of Placentia, 185 2, 9| evermore understoode, that man was the~ ~most noble creature, 186 2, 9| next degree to him: but man, as generally is beleeved, 187 2, 9| make any mention of. If a~ ~man then be possessed of the 188 2, 9| inticing meanes, which a man (that is affected to her) 189 2, 9| Be it a bargaine, am the man that will make good~ ~my 190 2, 9| thee, to please another man, and on a bare command? 191 2, 9| Bonnet as is~ ~fitting for a man, so returne with my habite 192 2, 9| Enchararcho~ ~taking her to be a man, as shee appeared no otherwise 193 2, 9| smilest, because I that am a man, professing Armes,~ ~should 194 2, 9| world,~ ~in the habite of a man, falsely and most maliciously 195 2, 9| reputed Sicurano to be a man, having~ ~heard and seene 196 2, 10| arguments and~ ~reasons, that a man and his wife ought to abstaine 197 2, 10| neither (as~ ~yet) knew the man, nor what was become of 198 2, 10| me; because I am a young man, and can as~ ~well maintaine 199 2, 10| faire a wife as you, or any man else that I know.~ ~Beleeve 200 2, 10| welcome) he~ ~stoode as a man amazed, saying to himselfe. 201 2, 10| fishing,~ ~because never man felt the like afflictions 202 2, 10| the pleasures~ ~of this man, and so sin capitolly, then 203 2, 10| Consider deare heart, when this man shall waxe weary of~ ~thee, 204 3, 1| Abbesse, and an honest poor man, who was a Gardiner,~ ~and 205 3, 1| talke with the honest poore man, whose name was~ ~Lurco, 206 3, 1| dwels among g them, for a man cannot doe any thing to~ ~ 207 3, 1| need to be more~ ~then a man that is to live with such 208 3, 1| quoth hee) a poore labouring man, who is~ ~both deafe and 209 3, 1| services: for the old silly man is gon, and we have need 210 3, 1| thither, and thinking the man to be dumbe and deafe indeede,~ ~ 211 3, 1| and attended, never any man daring to~ ~adventure among 212 3, 1| not worthy the title of a man. Ah Sister, it~ ~hath oftentimes 213 3, 1| incomparable pleasures of man and woman, of which we are 214 3, 1| she fell in frailty with a man that was both~ ~lame and 215 3, 1| not~ ~transgressed with a man, because he wanted his rationall 216 3, 1| parts that do belong to any man,~ ~and therefore no Man, 217 3, 1| man,~ ~and therefore no Man, wanting them. If folly 218 3, 1| know what kinde of creature man was.~ ~ After some other 219 3, 1| whether Massetto was a man~ ~rationall, or no. Ill 220 3, 1| observed him to be an hansome man, young, lusty,~ ~well-limbde 221 3, 1| Massetto was no misse-proud man now, to be~ ~thus advanced 222 3, 2| THE PROVIDENCE OF A WISE MAN, WHEN~ ~ HE SHALL HAVE REASON 223 3, 2| himselfe to be a much wiser man.~ ~ Agilulffo, King of Lombardie, 224 3, 2| Stable~ ~of Horse, being a man but of meane and low quality, 225 3, 2| came to the lodging of the man indeede, that had so~ ~impudently 226 3, 2| Yea~ ~mary, this is th man that did the deede.~ ~ Nevertheless, 227 3, 2| which of them was~ ~the man that he had marked. And 228 3, 2| he saide to himselfe. The man whom I seeke for,~ ~though 229 3, 2| other turbulent spirited man, no imprisonments, tortures,~ ~ 230 3, 2| short of his meaning; the man~ ~onely excepted whom indeed 231 3, 3| amourously affected to an honest man,~ ~induced a devoute and 232 3, 3| minde;~ ~conceiving, that no man of meane condition (how 233 3, 3| love with a~ ~verie honest man of our City also, and of 234 3, 3| the night~ ~ensuing. The man himselfe knew nothing hereof, 235 3, 3| was a fat and corpulent man, yet notwithstanding,~ ~ 236 3, 3| reported to~ ~be a most honest man, she perswaded her selfe, 237 3, 3| choice of him. The holy man seeing~ ~her to be a Gentlewoman ( 238 3, 3| him, he being a most rich man, and may~ ~very sufficiently 239 3, 3| Father) that there is a man, whose name I know not, 240 3, 3| price and value. This~ ~man, imagining (perhaps) no 241 3, 3| enough.~ ~ The holy Religious man, so soone as he heard her 242 3, 3| her description of~ ~the man, presently knew whom shee 243 3, 3| his hand. Which the holy man accepted~ ~thankfully, and 244 3, 3| discredited with the good man, if so~ ~bee the Gentlewoman 245 3, 3| angry, sternly said. Bad man as thou art,~ ~how canst 246 3, 3| became the sorrowfullest man in the~ ~world, not knowing 247 3, 3| to be a much more~ ~holy man. If I can recall him from 248 3, 3| said shee) what manner~ ~of man he is, yet would I not have 249 3, 3| Church, but in commeth the man~ ~that had (supposedly) 250 3, 3| that could be used to a~ ~man, calling him disloyall, 251 3, 3| he would say; and, like a man extreamly~ ~perplexed, strove 252 3, 3| remembrance. But tell me wicked man; where~ ~wast thou this 253 3, 3| words, pacified the good old man so well as he~ ~could with 254 3, 4| there dwelt an honest man, and some-what rich, who 255 3, 4| was but a weake~ ~witted man and a gourmand or grosse 256 3, 4| reverence.~ ~ The young man continuing his resort to 257 3, 4| never intended, that any man (by~ ~me) should be acquainted 258 3, 4| it therefore, that when a man will go diligently about~ ~ 259 3, 5| family of the Vergellisi, a man very rich, wise, and in 260 3, 5| Pistoya likewise, a young man,~ ~named Ricciardo, derived 261 3, 5| constant, then ever any other man can expresse to a woman.~ ~ 262 3, 5| it doth in this; I am the man borne to~ ~love you perpetually. 263 3, 5| held thee deerer~ ~then any man living. But yet it became 264 3, 5| a lowd laughter. How now man? Have I~ ~not kept my promise 265 3, 5| youth? The olde miserable man is gone to Millaine, and~ ~ 266 3, 6| a most vile~ ~and wicked man as thou art. With whom doest 267 3, 6| trayterous and unfaithfull man, as thou art. I am sure 268 3, 6| thou make, devill, and no man? What, have my words~ ~smitten 269 3, 6| for with the face of a man, and love of an husband 270 3, 6| behaviour. Tell mee, treacherous man, am not~ ~I as faire, as 271 3, 7| hereat, imagining, that some man belike resembling him in~ ~ 272 3, 7| a Corne-loft with~ ~his man. Now by reason of many disturbing 273 3, 7| of as false witnesses) a man~ ~most innocent, making 274 3, 7| imagined murtherer of a man yet~ ~living, infinite cares 275 3, 7| teares spake thus. Good~ ~man, thou seemest to me to be 276 3, 7| Pilgrime appearing to be a man of great holinesse,~ ~saide. 277 3, 7| danger then before. Good~ ~man (quoth shee) I am burthened 278 3, 7| It appeareth to me (good man) that divine ordinativation~ ~ 279 3, 7| or ever can love~ ~any man like unto him.~ ~ At these 280 3, 7| Familiar conversation betweene man and man~ ~and woman, is 281 3, 7| conversation betweene man and man~ ~and woman, is a concession 282 3, 7| parts that most adorne a man, and appertaine~ ~to the 283 3, 7| of nature God hath endued man withall,~ ~farre above all 284 3, 7| thus is replied. Worthy man, and the~ ~friend to goodnesse, 285 3, 7| favour, as seeming to be a man come onely to comfort him:~ ~ 286 3, 7| thus answered. Friendly man,~ ~seeing thou art so carefull 287 3, 7| answered Aldobrandino, no man knoweth how sweet revenge 288 3, 7| be desired, but onely the man who hath bene~ ~wronged. 289 3, 7| to whom he saide. Sir, a man ought~ ~to bestow his best 290 3, 7| think verily he is~ ~the man that hath slaine Theobaldo 291 3, 7| were the murderers of the man.~ ~ The honest Knight, who 292 3, 7| suteable. Now,~ ~concerning the man slaine, and supposed to 293 3, 8| last relation, that a dead man was wept~ ~and mournd for, 294 3, 8| let you know, how a living man was buried for dead, and~ ~ 295 3, 8| thereof, and who (as a bad man.)~ ~deserved justly to be 296 3, 8| the said Abby, he being a man materiall,~ ~of simple and 297 3, 8| my selfe, what manner of man Ferando is, and thinke upon~ ~ 298 3, 8| vertuous and sanctified man, and I a woman~ ~of so meane 299 3, 8| pleasing to a sanctified man, that it can draw him from~ ~ 300 3, 8| absolutely be confirmed. No man can, or shall be privy to 301 3, 8| he a divelish deluding man; and the strongest holdes 302 3, 8| quoth~ ~the Monke) a dead man, as thou art, borne in Sardignia, 303 3, 8| conversion; and becomming a new man, hating to be~ ~jealous 304 3, 8| of his grave, and was a man as he~ ~had bin before. 305 3, 8| perceiving him to be a living man~ ~indeede: whereupon they 306 3, 10| dwelt aforetime a very rich man, who had among~ ~several 307 3, 10| it,~ ~found there a holy man. Amazed to see such a one 308 3, 10| here there dwells a holy man such as~ ~thou seekest: 309 3, 10| thou seekest: a fitter man than I. Go thou to him." 310 3, 10| very pious and righteous man,~ ~whose name was Rustico. 311 3, 10| had carnal knowledge of a man, and was indeed as innocent 312 3, 10| with cold when~ ~another man would have sweated. He had 313 3, 10| certain~ ~Neerbale, a young man who had wasted his patrimony 314 4, 1| and named Cuiscardo, a man not derived from~ ~any great 315 4, 1| Guiscardo, saying; Let your man make use~ ~of this, insteed 316 4, 1| he was the most joyfull man of the world, and began 317 4, 1| long time before) as~ ~no man remembred that there was 318 4, 1| private conversing with any man, but onely he that was~ ~ 319 4, 1| hadst made~ ~choise of a man, answerable to thy birth 320 4, 1| converse with that silly young man Guiscardo, one of~ ~very 321 4, 1| Guiscardo already was a dead man in~ ~Law, and death was 322 4, 1| in an honest~ ~vertuous man; then you your selfe have 323 4, 1| have throwne my liking on a man of base condition? In troth~ ~( 324 4, 1| of more preferment, on a man so honest and well~ ~deserving, 325 4, 1| selfe, hath seene any~ ~man to mourne for his owne wilfull 326 4, 2| shape of a wilde or savage man, he was brought~ ~upon the 327 4, 2| common Proverbe; that a bad man taken and reputed to be 328 4, 2| in the City of Imola, a man~ ~of most lewd and wicked 329 4, 2| Catholike then any other man, taking on him the profession 330 4, 2| not to be affected by this man, or that. How many beauties 331 4, 2| an holy and~ ~religious man now, he began to reprehend 332 4, 2| will come in the shape of a man, giving me charge also to 333 4, 2| in the perfect forme of a man as now you behold me: so 334 4, 2| in the shape of a mortall man, with~ ~lively expression 335 4, 2| open, wherein dwelt a poore man, whom he earnestly~ ~intreated, 336 4, 2| into the water. The poore man, being moved~ ~to compassionate 337 4, 2| bed, away~ ~goes the poore man to his daily labor. The 338 4, 2| speeding on, and~ ~the poore man returning homeward by the 339 4, 2| him. Heereupon, the poore man~ ~began to imagine, that 340 4, 2| for any one, to disguise a man in~ ~the skin of a Beare, 341 4, 2| in the shape of a savage man, or any other~ ~forme of 342 4, 2| is ended; and then each man leades~ ~his monster whether 343 4, 2| undergo~ ~what shape the poore man pleased, which thus he ordered. 344 4, 2| Butchery. Afterward, he sent a man to the Rialto,~ ~who there 345 4, 2| he~ ~chained his savage man, making shew, as if be meant 346 4, 2| anguish. When the poore man~ ~saw, that there needed 347 4, 2| to let loose his Salvage man; he tooke the maske or~ ~ 348 4, 3| named Narnaldo Civida, a man but of meane condition, 349 4, 3| enamoured of Ninetta, as no man~ ~possibly could be more, 350 4, 3| soever we please. There each man freely enjoying his~ ~owne 351 4, 4| trust, being a jeweller, a man~ ~of singular discretion, 352 4, 4| know, whether he were a~ ~man of that magnanimous spirit, 353 4, 4| Princesse: to shew himselfe a man endued with~ ~courage, he 354 4, 4| there is not any mortall~ ~man, that can have any goodnesse - 355 4, 5| thus betrayed. He being a man of great discretion, although 356 4, 6| accident. But let not any~ ~man among you, be so bold as 357 4, 6| liking, I accepted the~ ~man as my troth-plighted husband, 358 4, 6| Negro da Ponte, being a man well in yeeres,~ ~and of 359 4, 6| and friends to the dead man (uppon noise~ ~of his death 360 4, 8| the way to~ ~make you a man of more solid apprehension, 361 4, 8| resolution, not to minde any man but my husband; and~ ~therefore, 362 4, 8| mutually embraced.~ ~ The yong man, hearing these wordes, and 363 4, 8| best to~ ~be done, if a man should steale into a neighbours 364 4, 8| universall mourning, the honest man (in whose house he~ ~dyed) 365 4, 8| the same Biere by the yong man,~ ~and when they had sufficiently 366 4, 10| REASONABLE COMPREHENSION, A MAN MAY ESCAPE OUT OF~ ~ MANIFOLD 367 4, 10| house, where afterward the man awaking, was apprehended 368 4, 10| deerely. Yet being an aged man, and never remembring, how~ ~ 369 4, 10| gracefull in her eye, then~ ~any man else could be.~ ~ In the 370 4, 10| meanes, he could be the man in this~ ~perillous extreamitie.~ ~ 371 4, 10| their braine, about a dead man so strangely come to life 372 4, 10| truly, whither the condemned man was Ruggiero, and~ ~what 373 4, 10| of Ruggiero, who is the~ ~man condemned to dye; and, for 374 4, 10| betweene him and~ ~another man, to whom (it seemeth) the 375 4, 10| doore. Which the other man contrarying, maintaineth 376 4, 10| he never sold it to any~ ~man; but if it were there, they 377 4, 10| Master Doctors Maid, a man especially respected of 378 4, 10| never bene any disordered man.~ ~ If the former Novels 379 5, 1| LOVE (OFTENTIMES) MAKETH A MAN BOTH WISE AND~ ~ VALIANT~ ~ ~ ~ 380 5, 1| fairest, which ever any living man beheld.~ ~ Then he began 381 5, 1| that love had made him a man, whereas~ ~(before) he was 382 5, 1| because (by her) I am become a man. But if I could be~ ~possessed 383 5, 1| condition of a mortall man, and have her I will, or 384 5, 1| arose impetuously, that no man could see what~ ~his duty 385 5, 1| being a very wise and worthy man, he~ ~dissembled his distaste, 386 5, 1| that made thee to become a man~ ~endued with reason. Afterward, 387 5, 1| Pasimondo, the onely glad man~ ~of thy misfortune, and 388 5, 2| There dwelt also a yong man called~ ~Martuccio Gomito, 389 5, 2| drowned in the Sea, and not a man escaped. When~ ~Constance, 390 5, 2| other women (but not one man) all exercising themselves 391 5, 2| abroad, in honor of the man by whom they hapned: even~ ~ 392 5, 3| thus among themselves. This man~ ~is a friend to our deadly 393 5, 3| kill, and spare~ ~not a man.~ ~ They which before had 394 5, 3| he was the most wofull man in~ ~the world, wandering 395 5, 3| found therin a very~ ~old man, having a wife rather more 396 5, 3| without company, the old man spake thus unto her.~ ~ 397 5, 3| Daughter (answered the old man) this~ ~is not the way to 398 5, 3| so neere, said the~ ~old man, that day light will give 399 5, 3| Daughter answered the good old man, we can gladly give you~ ~ 400 5, 3| supt poorely~ ~with the old man and his wife, with such 401 5, 3| belonged. The good old man, not seeing the Maiden present 402 5, 3| distance off, the good old man began~ ~thus to question 403 5, 3| Hay-stack; wherof the good old man was not a little joyfull, 404 5, 3| full of griefe, as no~ ~man could be more; about the 405 5, 3| joy, for never could any~ ~man be more comforted, then 406 5, 4| engirting Tarras, onely for a man to~ ~stand upon, for making 407 5, 5| things in his time, and was a man of sound understanding, 408 5, 5| observing him also to be a man of yeeres and~ ~gravity: 409 5, 6| MANIFESTED, THAT LOVE CAN LEADE A MAN INTO NUMBERLESSE~ ~ PERILS: 410 5, 6| small~ ~advantage) makes a man the more adventurous: so 411 5, 6| wrathfull displeasure) no man durst presume to contradict.~ ~ 412 5, 6| goodly and compleat young man: but the poore infortunate 413 5, 6| Don Rogiero de Oria, a~ ~man of much admired valour, 414 5, 6| Then looking on the young man, thus he~ ~saide within 415 5, 6| yeeld a~ ~more compleate man. Now, as good natures are 416 5, 6| heretofore~ ~I have bene the man which you speake of; but 417 5, 6| now, both that name and~ ~man must die with me. What misfortune ( 418 5, 7| that he made him a free man, and imagining him to be 419 5, 7| alwayes being diligent to man them~ ~thither. One time 420 5, 7| her Husband, he~ ~being a man of very implacable nature: 421 5, 7| signe of love in her to any man whatsoever,~ ~and therefore 422 5, 7| childes also; as a~ ~franticke man, violently carried from 423 5, 7| of the Ambassadours, a~ ~man aged, and of great authority, 424 5, 7| dead, was the wofullest man in the World, for his so 425 5, 8| THAT LOVE NOT ONELY MAKES A MAN PRODIGALL, BUT ALSO AN~ ~ 426 5, 8| PASSE, AS WIT AND CUNNING IN MAN~ ~ CAN EVER COMPREHEND~ ~ ~ ~ 427 5, 8| to be~ ~commended in any man. But, howsoever Fortune 428 5, 8| pitty, like a simple silly man,~ ~hoodwinkt with his owne 429 5, 9| marriage, and made him a man of wealthy possessions.~ ~ ~ ~ 430 5, 9| from his predecessors. This man,~ ~being well entred into 431 5, 9| disastrous Fate, like a man enraged, or bereft of senses: 432 5, 9| dinner:~ ~he stood like a man meerely dulled in his sences, 433 5, 9| for it. But give me a~ ~man that hath neede of wealth, 434 5, 9| wealth that hath neede of a~ ~man. The Brethren hearing how 435 5, 10| meane while) had a young man whom shee loved, at supper~ ~ 436 5, 10| on a sodaine, the young man was hidden under~ ~a Coope 437 5, 10| imperfections of a foolish man, and at the amourous subtilties 438 5, 10| since in Perugia, a wealthy man named Pedro~ ~di Vinciolo, 439 5, 10| matter~ ~no way beseeming a man, then any beauty or good 440 5, 10| Dowry, thinking him to be~ ~man, and affected a woman as 441 5, 10| and affected a woman as a man ought to doe, else he had 442 5, 10| coveting to hide the young~ ~man, that her Husband should 443 5, 10| deede. And after the young man was indifferently~ ~recovered; 444 5, 10| needes bee to him, good man?~ ~Neither I, nor any honest 445 5, 10| Neither I, nor any honest man else, ought to have any 446 5, 10| the entry, where the young man lay hidden under the Hen 447 5, 10| sacke, he espyed the young man, who, beside the~ ~painefull 448 5, 10| holding still the young man~ ~before her face, meerely 449 5, 10| as ought to be betweene Man and Wife, hee returned~ ~ 450 5, 10| for doubtlesse, this young man and thy selfe fell~ ~short 451 5, 10| ought to bee~ ~betweene Man and Wife.~ ~ Dioneus having 452 6, 2| longing (almost) in a dead man.~ ~ Messer Geri well noting 453 6, 3| visite him. Hee being a man of very comely~ ~personage, 454 6, 3| a verie harsh~ ~natured man. Which the Lord Marshall 455 6, 3| beeing a discreete and sober man) would seeme to take no 456 6, 4| FURIOUS CHOLLER OF AN~ ~ ANGRY MAN~ ~ ~ ~ Chichibio, the Cooke 457 6, 4| Noble Citizen,~ ~beeing a man bountifull, magnificent, 458 6, 4| Cranes, he sayde to his man; We shall see anon~ ~Sirra, 459 6, 4| understanding the~ ~knavery of his man, replyed: Stay but a little 460 6, 5| Messer Forese de Rabatta, a man of little and low~ ~person, 461 6, 5| knowledge.~ ~ The other man, being named Giotto, had 462 6, 5| thereby) a jot the handsommer man (either in person or~ ~countenance) 463 6, 5| unsightly jade, such~ ~as a man can sildome meet with worse. 464 6, 5| old cloakes of the poore~ ~man, of over-worn and ragged 465 6, 5| Complexion, (because the poore man had no better) which did~ ~ 466 6, 5| greatly deformed, as no man could be worse, in~ ~his 467 6, 7| of adultery with another man: and therefore he requireth,~ ~ 468 6, 8| understood it.~ ~ An honest man, named Fresco da Celatico, 469 6, 8| could not see one proper man: and as for the women,~ ~ 470 6, 9| was~ ~commendable in any man, was no way wanting in him, 471 6, 9| be duly deserved, as no man therin could go beyond him. 472 6, 9| themselves: That Guido was a man without any~ ~understanding, 473 6, 10| then remained in the man indeed; beside, that part 474 6, 10| This Friar Onyon~ ~was a man of litle stature red haire, 475 6, 10| Consider then,~ ~what manner of man he is like to be, having 476 6, 10| to be made by the hand of man:~ ~containing in circuite 477 6, 10| to reach the breast of a man, and~ ~having no mud or 478 7, 1| named John of Lorrayne; a man more~ ~happy in his Art, 479 7, 1| oftentimes (as being~ ~a man of an easie inclination) 480 7, 1| of his~ ~soule.~ ~ This man, had a very faire and lovely 481 7, 1| Frederigo, who was no meane man in his Mistresses favor, 482 7, 1| how? Bee patient good man (quoth Tessa) and I will 483 7, 2| Peronella hid a yong man her friend and Lover, under 484 7, 2| Naples, an honest meane man, who~ ~did take to Wife, 485 7, 2| that a~ ~certayne young man, well observing the beauty 486 7, 2| was the amorous young~ ~man named) visiting Peronella 487 7, 2| a proper, handsome yong man; one, that would have maintained 488 7, 2| before. Thou that art a man, walkest every where, and 489 7, 2| Gigliatoes, to a very honest man, who (even a~ ~little before 490 7, 2| the doore, saying. Good man, you may~ ~goe your way, 491 7, 2| shee hath done: so the man departed, and the variance 492 7, 2| lift up the Fat, that the man may come foorth,~ ~and then 493 7, 2| stepping forth boldly like a man,~ ~replyed: Heere am I, 494 7, 3| a Gentlewoman, Wife to a man~ ~of good account; found 495 7, 3| in Siena, a proper yong~ ~man, of good birth and well 496 7, 3| Gentlewoman,~ ~and wife to a man of good esteeme: of whom 497 7, 3| respects made like another~ ~man, quite from the course of 498 7, 4| SURPASSETH ALL THE ART OR WIT IN MAN~ ~ ~ ~ Tofano in the night 499 7, 4| Village of Tuscany)~ ~a rich man, named Tofano, who enjoyed 500 7, 4| shame thee, as never base man was. As how I pray thee?~ ~ 501 7, 4| put into Wine~ ~before a man drinkes it, and not when 502 7, 4| thy house. Tofano, being a man of very impatient Nature, 503 7, 4| unfitting houres, this~ ~bad man comes home to his house, 504 7, 4| you see what~ ~manner of man he is. What would you thinke 505 7, 5| INJURY~ ~ ~ ~ A jealous man, clouded with the habite 506 7, 5| speake of another jealous man; as being halfe~ ~perswaded, 507 7, 5| argument of every bad minded man, being~ ~weake and shallow 508 7, 5| metamorphose an ordinary man into a Priest? But,~ ~let 509 7, 5| singularly well, when a wise man will suffer~ ~himselfe to 510 7, 5| knew thee Husband to be the man, and therefore I prepared~ ~ 511 7, 5| beleeve all this.~ ~ Alas good man, like an armed Watchman, 512 7, 5| become a~ ~true understanding man, as thou shouldst bee, and 513 7, 6| very valiant Knight, and a man of great possessions. As~ ~ 514 7, 6| commeth to passe, that a man cannot alwayes feede on 515 7, 6| She knowing what manner of man he was, and how able to~ ~ 516 7, 6| notorious~ ~scandall to us, if a man should bee slaine in your 517 7, 6| dishonestly, to pursue~ ~any man so outragiously, having 518 7, 6| Traitor thou art a dead man. Upon these rough words, 519 7, 7| especiall trust~ ~in him, as a man altogether governed by him.~ ~ 520 7, 7| Wife unto so good a natured man, as my Mayster is, to whom 521 7, 8| this looked on her like a man that had lost his Senses: 522 7, 8| your selfe a cruell~ ~curst man, when (on either side) there 523 7, 8| that this~ ~seeming honest man, to whom (in a lucklesse 524 7, 8| left in~ ~him. And were I a man, as I am a woman, none other 525 7, 9| may seeme to be; but the man or woman that~ ~affecteth 526 7, 9| every way~ ~as active as no man could be more: his name 527 7, 9| wise and fortunate yong man, I shall confesse~ ~thee 528 7, 9| wonders to be seene when a man is up in it, as thou~ ~wouldst 529 7, 10| either of the woman to the man, the man to the woman,~ ~ 530 7, 10| the woman to the man, the man to the woman,~ ~or of one 531 7, 10| to the woman,~ ~or of one man to another: and I am of 532 8, 1| you a subtile tricke of a man to a Woman. Not that I blame~ ~ 533 8, 1| nature, as commending the man, and~ ~condemning the woman 534 8, 1| presence of this Gentle man my friend, I made repayment 535 8, 2| Simon. Now, albeit he was a man of slender~ ~reading, yet 536 8, 2| comfortable visitant, and would man them from their houses, 537 8, 2| to a~ ~plaine mecanicke man, called Bentivegna del Mazzo. 538 8, 2| dexteriously, as~ ~happy was the man that could dance in her 539 8, 2| behaviour fitting for an holy~ ~man? Holy-men Belcolore, (quoth 540 8, 3| named Calandrino, a~ ~simple man; yet as much adicted to 541 8, 3| matters of novelty, as any man~ ~whatsoever could be. The 542 8, 3| have beene there? Yes~ ~man, above a thousand times, 543 8, 3| in our beddes, and~ ~if a man dreame right; he may be 544 8, 3| indeede: but where else may a man finde that Helitropium?~ ~ 545 8, 3| strugling and wallowing, like a man quite out of breath: after 546 8, 3| behaviours of a wise or honest man? Calandrino,~ ~over-spent 547 8, 3| sate fretting like a mad man. Whereupon,~ ~Buffalmaco 548 8, 3| immagine. Poore unfortunate man that I am, I found the rare~ ~ 549 8, 3| my selfe the onely happy man in~ ~Florence, am now made 550 8, 4| you could be like a dumbe man, without speaking one word, 551 8, 4| bed this night with a~ ~man, and give him courteous 552 8, 5| there came an especiall man, as pickt out of purpose, 553 8, 5| authority. This~ ~hansome man (among the rest) was deputed 554 8, 5| him, farre unfitting for a man of so civill profession:~ ~ 555 8, 5| and~ ~pull it downe as a man pleased, and let him fall 556 8, 6| EASILY A PLAINE AND SIMPLE MAN MAY BE~ ~ MADE A FOOLE, 557 8, 6| but became the wofullest man in the~ ~world, telling 558 8, 6| saying: As I am a true~ ~man to God, my Prince, and Countrey, 559 8, 6| they be, would have each man to receive~ ~one of these 560 8, 6| exorcisme,~ ~giving each man a Pill, and Buffalmaco a 561 8, 6| Friends) in judging of any man, some other matter (then 562 8, 6| honest earnest, there~ ~was a man in the company, who did 563 8, 7| therefore, he accounted the man~ ~more then fortunate, that 564 8, 7| Scholler the onely jocond man of the world, and failed~ ~ 565 8, 7| her friend, as hee is a man, and a~ ~learned Scholler, 566 8, 7| heart (saide cannot I make a man~ ~daunce without the sound 567 8, 7| still so~ ~exceedingly, as a man might easily be more then 568 8, 7| Scholler, As for him poore man, hee was become~ ~like the 569 8, 7| Woman~ ~would repeale a man to love her, or a man a 570 8, 7| a man to love her, or a man a woman: because, it is~ ~ 571 8, 7| careful, that you name not one man insted of~ ~another. When 572 8, 7| answered. Unkinde and cruell man, if that wretched night 573 8, 7| was no sooner given to his man, but hee went to the house 574 8, 7| Kindred, and lefte no one man living of thy~ ~race? I 575 8, 7| then any other ordinary man. Never remembring, that 576 8, 8| WORSE MANNER) BY THE SAME MAN~ ~ ~ ~ Two neere dwelling 577 8, 8| report a Novell of a certaine man, who too an injury done 578 8, 8| is sufficient for any man, and so he ought to esteeme 579 8, 9| Bruno~ ~proved to be the man.~ ~ Now Bruno plainly perceiving ( 580 8, 9| Lucifer da San Gallo, if any man~ ~whatsoever should know 581 8, 9| in this Citie of ours, a man very~ ~excellent in the 582 8, 9| being so assembled, every man~ ~uttered his minde to those 583 8, 9| have: No Sir,~ ~not any one man among us, but appeared by 584 8, 9| Venice:~ ~yet (in such) each man is appointed to take his 585 8, 9| relation of Bruno, as any man could doe, to the most certaine 586 8, 9| I know thee to bee a man of judgement, deepely informed 587 8, 9| propper, portly, and~ ~comely man I am, how fitly my legges 588 8, 9| else did beside) to be a man of more words~ ~then wit, 589 8, 9| mee, and there is not any man now living in the~ ~world, 590 8, 9| me, as I~ ~was the onely man, that knew his mariage with 591 8, 9| respective courtesie. Hee is a man, who when he~ ~perceyveth 592 8, 9| exceeding well. For, if hee be a man, that taketh~ ~delight to 593 8, 9| farre better doe, then any man else living to my~ ~knowledge, 594 8, 9| honest and apprehensive man hath done. Thou didst not 595 8, 9| best (quoth Bruno) that any man~ ~living in the World could 596 8, 9| most expert and singular man: and I dare~ ~boldly maintaine 597 8, 9| as it becommeth me, to a man so excellent in wit and~ ~ 598 8, 9| the entertaining of such a man as I am,~ ~enough to create 599 8, 9| Buffalmaco,~ ~being a lusty tall man of person, had got an ugly 600 8, 9| terming him the vilest man living.~ ~ Where have you 601 8, 9| with us, as never any man shall doe the like againe, 602 8, 10| very faire and affable yong man, easie to kindle~ ~affection 603 8, 10| Message, was the onely joyfull man~ ~that could be: and having 604 8, 10| spake.~ ~ I know not what man else in the worlde, beside 605 8, 10| Empresse of~ ~Constantinople, a man of great wisedome and understanding, 606 8, 10| be recovered. And being a man of woonderfull~ ~apprehension, 607 8, 10| himselfe a well-meaning man, and the next morning shee 608 9, 1| this peece of service, a man was~ ~buried in Pistoya, 609 9, 1| reputed to be the vilest man living,~ ~not onely there 610 9, 1| even as if you were the man himselfe, so to remaine 611 9, 1| bethinke him, what manner of man~ ~Scannadio was, and what 612 9, 1| he had beene the~ ~dead man indeede; he remained to 613 9, 1| apprehension of a banished man, stolne into the City contrarie 614 9, 2| may, for we have~ ~seene a man enter our Sister Isabellaes 615 9, 3| cured him, without any other man of deliverance.~ ~ ~ ~ After 616 9, 3| already heard what manner of man Calandrino was, and~ ~likewise 617 9, 3| consultation, and a third man in their companie, named~ ~ 618 9, 3| lookst (almost) like a~ ~man more then halfe dead.~ ~ 619 9, 3| Calandrino? Art thou the same man, or no? How wonderfuly~ ~ 620 9, 3| all: and therefore, like a man much perplexed in minde,~ ~ 621 9, 3| who (as thou knowest) is a man of most singular skill and~ ~ 622 9, 3| his breast, said: Wretched man that I am, What~ ~shall 623 9, 3| none~ ~other then a dead man, and all through the wickednesse 624 9, 3| sound in health, as any man in all Florence can be: 625 9, 3| Calandrino arose like a joyfull man, and walked daily through 626 9, 4| related,~ ~namely, how one man may strive to surmount another 627 9, 4| on him as~ ~his serving man, promising both dutiful 628 9, 4| little while, for an honest man is comming hither, who~ ~ 629 9, 4| that he had robde the~ ~man which pursued him in his 630 9, 5| a Citizen of ours, and a man of great~ ~wealth; who, 631 9, 5| because he looked like a man newly come thither, then 632 9, 5| Calandrino? Sigh, puffe, and blow man? What may~ ~be the reason 633 9, 5| no better then a dead~ ~man. Be patient said Bruno, 634 9, 5| large,~ ~what manner of man Calandrino was, and how 635 9, 5| observe me with judgement, why man, I am not so old as I seeme 636 9, 5| comnendations, thought himselfe a man of~ ~action already, going, 637 9, 5| stood on tiptoe, like a~ ~man newly molded by Fortune, 638 9, 5| stand like a~ ~Statue, or man alla morte? The rare tunes 639 9, 6| since) an honest meane man, who kept a poore Inne or 640 9, 6| money. As he was but a poore man, so his house affoorded 641 9, 6| this manner to him. Good man, we must~ ~request one nights 642 9, 6| compassionating his case, as~ ~one man should do anothers: he tooke 643 9, 6| are alike to thee.~ ~Arise man for shame, and come to thine 644 9, 7| Talano de Molese, or no, a man of~ ~much honour, who tooke 645 9, 7| thee, since first we becam man~ ~and wife, but rather my 646 9, 8| the name of Guiotto, a man being the greatest Gourmand, 647 9, 8| also, there was~ ~another man, named Blondello, very low 648 9, 8| Signior Phillipo~ ~Argenti, a man of huge stature, stout, 649 9, 8| to anger then any other man. To him (quoth~ ~Guiotto) 650 9, 8| the~ ~knight, who being a man of no great civill breeding, 651 9, 8| about them, to succour a man so much misused, the~ ~matter 652 9, 8| considering he knew what kinde of man Philippo was, not any way 653 9, 9| I cannot meet with any~ ~man that loveth me. In which 654 9, 9| him to demaund of an aged man (who sate~ ~craving almes 655 9, 9| called: Sir, answered the old man, this is called, The Goose 656 9, 9| acquainted a wise and reverend~ ~man, with the answere which 657 9, 9| know, that you love not any man; but the bountiful~ ~banquets 658 9, 10| at Barletta, an honest~ ~man, called John de Barolo, 659 9, 10| he said. I know not any man in the world, to whom I 660 10, 1| very valiant and famous man. And~ ~having remained an 661 10, 1| enclined himselfe first to one man, then~ ~another, bestowing 662 10, 2| liberall bounty to such a man,~ ~as had done him good 663 10, 2| liberality? And although every man (naturally) desireth revenge~ ~ 664 10, 2| stout robberies, became a~ ~man very farre famed, who being 665 10, 2| Abbot being a very wise man, and his angry distemper 666 10, 2| to win the love of such a man, as I plainely~ ~perceive 667 10, 2| maintenance, to live like a worthy man, as he is no~ ~lesse: I 668 10, 2| Pope finding him to be a man of valor and worth, upon~ ~ 669 10, 3| knowing him to be the same man, that taught him how to 670 10, 3| when you heare, how one man, in~ ~expression of great 671 10, 3| great liberality to another man, that earnestly~ ~desired 672 10, 3| said to himselfe. Wretched man as I am, when shall I attaine 673 10, 3| distinguished from a meaner man: and,~ ~because he knew 674 10, 3| Faire Syr, there~ ~is no man in these parts, that knoweth 675 10, 3| from him,~ ~he sayde. Old man, thou must dye. Whereunto 676 10, 3| immediately to be the same man, that had entertained him~ ~ 677 10, 3| be reputed the Woorthier man. Take then~ ~this assurance 678 10, 3| constantly, that there is no~ ~man living, whom I love and 679 10, 3| then~ ~killing; yet not one man onely, as thou wouldst have 680 10, 3| follow~ ~me: never came any man to mee, whom I did not content ( 681 10, 3| shouldst not be the onely man, that ever departed hence, 682 10, 3| for I never met with any man before (but~ ~thy selfe) 683 10, 3| yet) I never did unto any man, namely,~ ~robbe thee, to 684 10, 4| reputed~ ~wonderfull, that a man should be so bountifull, 685 10, 4| and with the helpe of his man, he~ ~tooke her forth of 686 10, 4| Caccianimico the especiall man.~ ~ After he was dismounted 687 10, 4| declare unto~ ~you.~ ~ If any man having in his house a good 688 10, 4| good right) is mine, and no man els by any~ ~just title, 689 10, 4| and an old~ ~idle-headed man, yeelding to the mercy of 690 10, 5| called Signior~ ~Gilberto, a man of very great fame and merite.~ ~ 691 10, 5| Signior Ansaldo Gradense; a man of very great spirit, bountifull,~ ~ 692 10, 5| promise) as perhaps no wise man else would do:~ ~mooved 693 10, 6| will speake of one, a~ ~man of no meane ranke or quality, 694 10, 6| my admiration, because no man els can be subject to the~ ~ 695 10, 6| more famous victory, for a man to conquer~ ~himselfe. You 696 10, 6| in~ ~the warre, where a man may learne to conquere his 697 10, 7| this manner.~ ~ There is no man of good understanding (honourable 698 10, 7| named Bernardo Puccino, a man of~ ~good wealth and reputation, 699 10, 8| confessed that he had murdred a man, with ful~ ~intent to die 700 10, 8| commendations, as when one man doth good to another, when 701 10, 8| Publius Quintus Fulvius, a man of~ ~singular understanding, 702 10, 8| to bee a most~ ~miserable man. Give way to reason, bridle 703 10, 8| wilt be reputed to be a~ ~man of sensible judgement.~ ~ 704 10, 8| yongman do~ ~love her, what man living can justly reprove 705 10, 8| thee to my selfe, as of the man~ ~who hath violated our 706 10, 8| appointed for me, as being a man unworthy of such~ ~happinesse; 707 10, 8| this grace of thine, as a~ ~man not sufficiently understanding, 708 10, 8| thankfull part, having married a man of farre greater worth and~ ~ 709 10, 8| to a Noble and~ ~honest man; that of Gisippus, to one 710 10, 8| bestowed her on a rich~ ~young man: Gisippus hath given her 711 10, 8| point. That I~ ~am a young man and a Philosophe, as Gisippus 712 10, 8| hee~ ~had given her to a man of the very vilest condition? 713 10, 8| face of the condemned~ ~man (as hee sate upon the bench) 714 10, 8| sentence given on the condemned man~ ~sent away, because hee 715 10, 8| by killing that wretched man,~ ~whom the Serjeants found 716 10, 8| Marcus Varro stood like a man confounded with admiration, 717 10, 8| last night murdered the man in the~ ~Cave, and there 718 10, 8| but I that~ ~murdered the man, wherefore, I commiserate 719 10, 8| said. Noble Praetor, this man (as thou seest)~ ~is a stranger 720 10, 8| to acquaint them: a yong man, who had stood there all 721 10, 8| this morning murdered~ ~the man in the Cave, one of no greater 722 10, 8| and~ ~seeing this poore man lie there sleeping, while 723 10, 8| himselfe, because [he] is a man of no such base quality: 724 10, 9| Saladine, who was a man of accute understanding, 725 10, 9| Sir, if courtesie in one man to another,~ ~do deserve 726 10, 9| Gods, I never met with any man, more compleat in all~ ~ 727 10, 9| himselfe that he was the same man. And therefore falling~ ~ 728 10, 9| called Pavia, a poore man, and of as poore condition.~ ~ 729 10, 9| may make knowne to this man, how~ ~thankefully I accepted 730 10, 9| no more then a private man.~ ~ I am not able to expresse 731 10, 9| Thorello de~ ~Dignes, a man of very honourable and great 732 10, 9| Thorello had~ ~espied a man in Alexandria whom he saw 733 10, 9| Barbarie, where not any man escaped with life, onely 734 10, 9| her marriage to some other man: I protest unto you, by 735 10, 9| assuring your selfe,~ ~no man living can command me as 736 10, 9| returned, yet there is not any man in our~ ~Citie, but doth 737 10, 10| The plaine honest simple man, that stood holding the 738 10, 10| very greatest and worthiest man of them al,~ ~was a young 739 10, 10| woman, who can agree with a man in all his~ ~conditions, 740 10, 10| miserable prooves the life of man, who is bound to live with 741 10, 10| contented, and the onely happy man~ ~of the world.~ ~ In like 742 10, 10| him selfe a singular wise man, in the~ ~election of his 743 10, 10| him to be a most cruell man, and~ ~did highly compassionate 744 10, 10| fathers house.~ ~ And he (good man) never beleeving, that the 745 10, 10| her, as the onely happy man of the world. But I humbly 746 10, 10| and commendation, That no man living hath the like Wife, 747 10, 10| determine otherwise I am the man ready~ ~to make my resignation.~ ~