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| Alphabetical [« »] owes 1 owing 1 own 28 owne 659 owner 12 owners 8 oxe 1 | Frequency [« »] 702 into 683 because 667 much 659 owne 659 where 646 an 644 selfe | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances owne |
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Day, Novellgrey = Comment text1 Ind | of many (as well as mine owne) had not~ ~seene, hardly 2 Ind | very soone~ ~after.~ ~ Mine owne eyes (as formerly I have 3 Ind | forsooke the City,~ ~their owne houses, their Parents, Kindred, 4 Ind | Mothers fled away from their owne Children, even as if~ ~they 5 Ind | for gaine, they lost their owne lives.~ ~ In this extreame 6 Ind | yea, or regard of their owne welfare.~ ~ Very few also 7 Ind | as make use but of their owne~ ~right. It is a thing naturall 8 Ind | and much more (in mine owne~ ~opinion) then any other 9 Ind | better direction then~ ~our owne) this society will sooner 10 Ind | you say, because (of mine owne knowledge) nothing can be~ ~ 11 Ind | your cares; as for mine owne, I left~ ~them at the Cittie 12 1, 1| us, by any merites of our owne; but~ ~of his onely most 13 1, 1| rather be~ ~offensive to mine owne flesh, then by favoring 14 1, 1| and then, to sustaine mine owne life,~ ~and to helpe the 15 1, 1| the poore, converting mine owne small~ ~portion about my 16 1, 1| quoth Chappelet. What mine owne deare Mother? that bare 17 1, 1| him absolution, and his owne~ ~benediction beside, reputing 18 1, 1| approaching, and~ ~sensible to his owne soule, nor that which is 19 1, 2| very learned man in his owne~ ~Law, yet notwithstanding 20 1, 2| apparantly perceived, both by his owne~ ~eye, and further information 21 1, 3| magnificent employments, of his~ ~owne, wasted all his treasure, 22 1, 3| precious Jewels of his owne) had a goodly Ring of great 23 1, 3| condition, neere unto his owne person.~ ~ 24 1, 4| THE AUTHORS OF THEIR OWNE REPREHENSION~ ~ ~ ~ A Monke 25 1, 4| Noveltie, as in their owne judgement may cause most 26 1, 4| not far distant from~ ~our owne) a Monastery, which sometime 27 1, 4| to returne backe to his owne Chamber, and~ ~tarry till 28 1, 4| hee returned thence to his owne Chamber.~ ~ Within some 29 1, 4| instructed mee, and~ ~by your owne example how to doe it: I 30 1, 5| idle hope, and defend her owne honour; boldly returned~ ~ 31 1, 6| Ladies) there dwelt in our owne native~ ~City, a Friar Minor, 32 1, 6| faith, as misguided by his owne~ ~simple speaking, and ( 33 1, 6| may seeme so~ ~in thine owne opinion: but I tell thee 34 1, 6| Let him feede on~ ~his owne (replyed the Abbot) for 35 1, 6| to dismisse~ ~him by his owne command. Primasso having 36 1, 6| greatly ashamed of his~ ~owne folly, and being desirous 37 1, 6| ride on, left it at his owne free election, whether he~ ~ 38 1, 6| purse, he referd it to his owne~ ~choise to depart, or dwell 39 1, 7| and villanies of~ ~their owne inventing, they make Gentlemen 40 1, 8| Lauretta, and another of mine owne,~ ~where with I intend briefly 41 1, 8| more patiently beare mine owne;~ ~which (as God knoweth) 42 1, 9| opinion, covering their owne folly with~ ~the name of 43 1, 9| allowed them, (in their owne idle~ ~conceite) no other 44 1, 9| advisedly stand upon our~ ~owne guard, and to prevent the 45 1, 9| bashfully ashamed of her owne and their folly, presently 46 1, 9| Lawrell Crowne from off her owne head; she~ ~reverently placed 47 1, 9| Madam Pampinea, more in her owne~ ~courtesie, then any matter 48 1, 9| nor to be guided by mine owne judgement, but to associate 49 1, 9| at liberty, after mine owne minde, and according to 50 1, Song| Rob me of that, which mine owne soule commends.~ ~ What 51 2, 2| safe and well home unto his owne house.~ ~ ~ ~ Much merriment 52 2, 2| having good beddes of their owne, yet~ ~casually meete with 53 2, 2| especiall businesse of his owne; his occasions there ended, 54 2, 2| lodging, or no, for our~ ~owne we are sufficiently provided; 55 2, 3| fondly~ ~tearme to be our owne, are in her power, and so ( 56 2, 3| former tales another of my owne, perhaps not~ ~unprofitable 57 2, 3| governement then~ ~their owne voluntary disposition, kept 58 2, 3| and far differing from his owne logger headed~ ~traine. 59 2, 3| or the fatall houre of my owne infelicity~ ~for ever, I 60 2, 3| depart hence to~ ~thine owne bed againe.~ ~ No doubt, 61 2, 3| faire and beautifull. His owne~ ~fortunes stood out of 62 2, 3| Right, as feare of~ ~mine owne youth and frailety; when 63 2, 4| returned richly home to~ ~his owne house.~ ~ ~ ~ Madam Lauretta, 64 2, 4| meane~ ~to discharge mine owne duty.~ ~ Opinion hath made 65 2, 4| make other mens goods his~ ~owne, especially from the Turkes 66 2, 4| wherefore, conferring with his owne thoughts,~ ~and finding 67 2, 4| now to returne home to his owne house againe, and~ ~live 68 2, 4| shape,their course for~ ~his owne dwelling. Being aloft in 69 2, 4| spoile) to make it their owne as a~ ~prize at Sea.~ ~ 70 2, 4| Barke, and making it their owne~ ~by full possession, all 71 2, 4| him, or any matter of his owne benefit. Neverthelesse, 72 2, 4| without perill) to his owne home. Wherefore, wrapping 73 2, 5| Ring, returned home to his owne house.~ ~ ~ ~ The precious 74 2, 5| already) more than~ ~halfe her owne.~ ~ Being come home to her 75 2, 5| Being come home to her owne house, away shee sent the 76 2, 5| began to grow proud in his owne~ ~imaginations, and to make 77 2, 5| tarrieth your comming~ ~in her owne house.~ ~ Instantly Andrea ( 78 2, 5| goodly~ ~Hall, into her owne Chamber, which was delicately 79 2, 5| meeting heere with your owne Sister, beyond all hope 80 2, 5| Brethren, yea, and her owne honour, they became~ ~so 81 2, 5| have you visite me in mine owne dwelling, then I to come~ ~ 82 2, 5| considering, you are with your owne Sister, who (you say) you 83 2, 5| saw before, and in her owne House, whether you should 84 2, 5| he was in company of his owne Sister Fiordeliza (for so 85 2, 5| when seeing into his~ ~owne simplicity, and understanding 86 2, 5| will they runne for their owne safety,~ ~and leaving me 87 2, 5| resolved to make sure of his owne share first, and remembring 88 2, 5| indifferently fitte for his owne.~ ~Afterward, hee tooke 89 2, 6| more freely wander at their owne pleasure: but after they~ ~ 90 2, 6| bound homeward to their owne abiding. This~ ~Gentleman, 91 2, 6| conducting her home to his owne dwelling,~ ~where shee should 92 2, 6| respect, as if she were~ ~his owne sister, without parting 93 2, 6| shore, and into their owne Castle, Beritola kept company 94 2, 6| sent them together to~ ~his owne House, there to be employed 95 2, 6| Ladie, and bemoaning her~ ~owne miserable Fortune, whereinto 96 2, 6| answered that they were her owne Children, naming~ ~the eldest 97 2, 6| be the murtherer of his owne childe, and soile his hands 98 2, 6| mother: concerning thine owne estate, as~ ~now I purpose 99 2, 6| measure others offences by his owne, they would not be~ ~thoght 100 2, 6| which is deerer then mine owne~ ~life; and rendering it 101 2, 6| please thee to meete thine owne Mother here? I~ ~cannot 102 2, 7| happened,~ ~answerable to his owne desires. Among divers other 103 2, 7| rude tempest, and their~ ~owne conceived feare) lying still, 104 2, 7| hee would enjoy her as his owne in marriage: or if he could~ ~ 105 2, 7| as the multiplying of her owne misfortunes, still~ ~one 106 2, 7| can bee spoken of, as your owne eyes shall witnesse,~ ~without 107 2, 7| her, and~ ~hee was at his owne private amorous-meditations 108 2, 7| to a goodly Castle of his owne, not distant farre from~ ~ 109 2, 7| likewise levied forces for his owne defence, and to his succour~ ~ 110 2, 7| she referred~ ~all to his owne disposition. Constantine 111 2, 7| servants, and two of his owne; seeming as if he was sent 112 2, 7| even as if she had bene his owne~ ~Sister, shee having good 113 2, 7| seeme more youthfull in his owne~ ~opinion, then any ability 114 2, 7| the reports, and~ ~mine owne understanding) may give 115 2, 8| leaving~ ~that to their owne construction, they smiled 116 2, 8| well for the safety of his owne Kingdome, as to annoy~ ~ 117 2, 8| congregated the forces of their owne Dominions, as also of~ ~ 118 2, 8| tender yeeres, which made his owne~ ~home the lesse welcom 119 2, 8| honour: but~ ~lookes upon her owne loose and lascivious appetite, 120 2, 8| be the discoverer of her owne disgrace.~ ~ Upon a day, 121 2, 8| that shee can pleade in her owne defence, the choice of a~ ~ 122 2, 8| friend, answerable to her owne condition and~ ~quality, 123 2, 8| over-credulous Court, then either his owne Conscience, or any~ ~dishonourable 124 2, 8| hast he could, home to his owne house, which being too~ ~ 125 2, 8| those children were his owne, or~ ~no? The Count replyed, 126 2, 8| done, according to~ ~his owne good pleasure.~ ~ The Noble 127 2, 8| ample manner as for mine~ ~owne selfe. But though thou hast 128 2, 8| thee as dearely as mine owne life. Set~ ~therefore aside 129 2, 8| a little ashamed of his owne follie; but~ ~recollecting 130 2, 8| in the~ ~regard of mine owne good and honour) never to 131 2, 8| imputation,~ ~by the Queenes owne confession, and for his 132 2, 8| name of Gianetta,~ ~is your owne Sister; and deliver me up 133 2, 8| Fathers rudenes and his owne, which was courteously~ ~ 134 2, 9| the last in relating his owne, last let him be~ ~for his 135 2, 9| last let him be~ ~for his owne deliverance. Then pausing 136 2, 9| wander, the law is in her~ ~owne hand, and I am farre enough 137 2, 9| covet the enjoying of his owne pleasing contentment (a 138 2, 9| naturall appetites as her owne are. In regard whereof, 139 2, 9| so~ ~confident of thine owne power: I willingly yeeld ( 140 2, 9| Wife, as shall be~ ~to mine owne content. In witnesse whereof, 141 2, 9| other~ ~roome, then her owne Bed-chamber, which was the 142 2, 9| brought it safely~ ~into her owne house; where Ambroginolo 143 2, 9| satisfied the poore woman to her owne liking, returning (with 144 2, 9| is. But flying from mine owne~ ~justification, and appealing 145 2, 9| remembred to be sometime her owne; whereat she was not a little~ ~ 146 2, 9| lye~ ~confounded by his owne confession, and his tongue 147 2, 10| dayes pleasure with his owne Discourse,~ ~and after many 148 2, 10| that are so vile in their owne opinions, as he~ ~apparantly 149 2, 10| that they can~ ~cover their owne defects by fabulous demonstrations, 150 2, 10| fashion other of their owne complexions, that are meerely 151 2, 10| done, or agreed with their owne safety. For~ ~sodainly a 152 2, 10| intended to keepe her as~ ~his owne, comforting her with kinde 153 2, 10| for some other, for mine owne part, I never saw~ ~you 154 2, 10| wilt thou not know thine owne Ricciardo, who loveth thee~ ~ 155 2, 10| depart therefore at your owne pleasure,~ ~and make much 156 2, 10| thou no regard of thine owne honor, thy Parents,~ ~and 157 2, 10| thee, to thy shame and his owne disgrace, he will reject 158 2, 10| that loves thee~ ~as his owne life? Alas, my fairest hope, 159 3, 1| but referred them to their owne care and providence. On 160 3, 1| leave~ ~it to the Nunnes owne approbation, whether Massetto 161 3, 2| thinking thereby to hide their owne shame, when they make it 162 3, 2| to bee at rest in his owne Lodging, and all else sleeping 163 3, 2| and~ ~now returne to mine owne lodging againe, committing 164 3, 2| he must be one~ ~of his owne house: he tooke a light 165 3, 3| devices, to~ ~expresse their owne vilenesse of mind, and fatten 166 3, 3| but likewise some of our owne sexe, as shall make it~ ~ 167 3, 3| apparant to you.~ ~ In our owne City (more full of craft 168 3, 3| recounting to her beside his owne particular necessities.~ ~ 169 3, 3| Gentlewoman, according to her owne~ ~speeches. The Gentleman 170 3, 3| these words even from~ ~her owne selfe, in a very sorowfull 171 3, 3| regard therefore~ ~of thine owne honour, as also not to vex 172 3, 4| SIMPLE, AND COMPASSE THEIR OWNE~ ~ DESIRES.~ ~ ~ ~ A yong 173 3, 4| gaine physicke for her~ ~owne griefe, as soone as his; 174 3, 4| Father, my wits were not mine owne, when you demanded such 175 3, 5| LEAVE THEM ALONE TO THEIR OWNE DISPOSITION~ ~ ~ ~ Ricciardo 176 3, 5| a comely~ ~horse for his owne saddle excepted, which he 177 3, 5| solemnely account to be your owne, and in the truest title 178 3, 5| I cannot be termed mine owne~ ~murtherer, when the Dart 179 3, 5| certain thereof, by thine owne~ ~honest and gentle speeches, 180 3, 5| for the renowne of mine owne reputation. But now is~ ~ 181 3, 6| already,~ ~concerning our owne Citie, which as it aboundeth 182 3, 6| approve the truth by your owne experience, I~ ~caused my 183 3, 6| his reputation and your owne, and~ ~frustrating his unkind 184 3, 6| upon the view of his~ ~owne delusion, wrought by my 185 3, 6| suffered him to proceede in his owne errour.~ ~ Let passe the 186 3, 6| more dearely then mine owne life, finde~ ~now (to my 187 3, 6| desires else-where. I am thine owne Catulla, and not the wife 188 3, 6| will) bestowed it on thine owne, and the water~ ~hath runne 189 3, 6| in mind, and saw what her owne jealous folly had now~ ~ 190 3, 6| guiltinesse) shee recovered her owne house, where remorse so~ ~ 191 3, 7| returne~ ~home againe to our owne City, which it pleased the 192 3, 7| First, he thought on his owne brethren in their~ ~sorrow, 193 3, 7| affoorded him, was your owne voluntary gift, and (as~ ~ 194 3, 7| loyall to you, as (of mine owne knowledge) I am able to 195 3, 7| destroy his life~ ~by his owne hands. In which case the 196 3, 7| carefully (as you~ ~tender your owne life) from ever being revealed 197 3, 7| both were absent from their owne home.~ ~ When the Pilgrim 198 3, 7| beside the~ ~relation of his owne passed fortunes, inciting 199 3, 7| resembled him, as Theobaldoes owne brethren could not distinguish~ ~ 200 3, 8| to be more then halfe his owne: so that~ ~continuing on 201 3, 8| importunity, but more of her owne flexible yeelding weaknesse, 202 3, 8| thou canst confesse thine owne wilfull follie,~ ~but this 203 3, 8| of the holy Abbot, thine owne loving Wife, and for sweet 204 3, 8| they clothed him in his owne wearing~ ~apparell againe, 205 3, 8| I~ ~say) home to thine owne house, and comfort thy kind 206 3, 8| sent~ ~him home so to his owne dwelling Village: where 207 3, 9| friend) to lye with her~ ~owne husband, by whom shee conceived, 208 3, 9| thereof, as depending on mine owne~ ~knowledge; but by the 209 3, 9| perswasion which she had~ ~of her owne power, and presently replyed. 210 3, 9| may repaire home to your owne House,~ ~there to settle 211 3, 9| loving him deerly as her owne~ ~life. When all was done, 212 3, 9| might be~ ~performed in his owne Country, reserving to himselfe 213 3, 9| would not ride home to his owne dwelling, but into~ ~Tuscany, 214 3, 9| become a stranger to his owne Country: upon the~ ~returne 215 3, 9| live as~ ~an exile from his owne inheritance, upon no other 216 3, 9| the Counts soule and~ ~her owne; earnestly desiring them, 217 3, 9| debating soberly with her owne thoughts, in~ ~such a doubtfull 218 3, 9| faile me, it will be your owne~ ~undoing as well as mine. 219 3, 9| and have a wife of his~ ~owne, he must thinke, and so 220 3, 9| the requitall rest in your owne noble nature.~ ~ Observe 221 3, 9| the Count lying with~ ~his owne wife, and disappointed of 222 3, 9| remaineth now in your~ ~owne power, to make what demand 223 3, 9| his safe arrivall at his owne~ ~dwelling, remained still 224 3, 9| be an exile from~ ~thine owne abiding, have thus long 225 3, 9| as to~ ~performe thine owne too strict imposed conditions, 226 3, 9| and cloath her in her owne more sumptuous garments, 227 3, 10| but onely a peece of mine owne, which I have already learned 228 3, Song| others according to their owne apprehensions, but~ ~all 229 4 | judecious, as also by mine owne observation and reading, 230 4 | sufficiently witnesse (by mine~ ~owne comprehension) the saying 231 4, 1| of others, to bedew our owne cheekes withall.~ ~Nor can 232 4, 1| unseene~ ~of any) to his owne lodging: the cave being 233 4, 1| departed (unseene) into his owne~ ~lodging. The same night, 234 4, 1| as I have seene with mine owne eyes~ ~this day. Whereto 235 4, 1| him onely. Nor did mine owne womanish weaknesse so much~ ~ 236 4, 1| your speeches, and mine owne~ ~eyes as true witnesses. 237 4, 1| intend to Guiscardo, mine owne hands shall act as much:~ ~ 238 4, 1| mercilesse Father (on his owne meere motion) hath sent 239 4, 1| laying it so neere to her owne as she could. Now~ ~although 240 4, 1| man to mourne for his owne wilfull offence. Neverthelesse, 241 4, 1| heart~ ~still closer to her owne bare brest, saying; Here 242 4, 2| referring~ ~my fortunes to their owne poore condition, it is my 243 4, 2| on her, knew well (by her owne disposition) the~ ~inclination 244 4, 2| sake, and in regard of your owne most gracious nature, I~ ~ 245 4, 2| are ambitious in~ ~their owne opinions, so commonly are 246 4, 2| estate, laid him in his owne bed,~ ~ministring such other 247 4, 2| returning home to their owne~ ~houses, with their conquered 248 4, 2| he would appeare in~ ~his owne likenesse.~ ~ This being 249 4, 2| the bad sinke in their~ ~owne deserved shame.~ ~ 250 4, 3| her life. Afterward, her owne~ ~Friend killeth her, and 251 4, 3| that fire even of his~ ~owne nature) taketh hold on such 252 4, 3| marriage in~ ~their Parents owne expectation but the returne 253 4, 3| both their~ ~love, and his owne: and growing into familiarity 254 4, 3| man freely enjoying his~ ~owne deerest love, may live like 255 4, 3| Sisters desires, and her owne, had so substantially prevailed 256 4, 3| much~ ~more through her owne jealous imaginations) held 257 4, 3| before~ ~the losse of her owne life, or her sisters, concluded 258 4, 4| them; and afterward had his owne head smitten off.~ ~ ~ ~ 259 4, 4| his Grand-father, for his owne going to Thunis, under~ ~ 260 4, 4| caring what~ ~became of his owne life, having lost her for 261 4, 5| time, when without their owne prejudice, or Isabellaes~ ~ 262 4, 6| Gabriello, to lay him before his owne~ ~doore. The Potestate offering 263 4, 6| you shall perceive by mine owne, which next commeth in order 264 4, 6| but~ ~for another of mine owne, which I am the more willing 265 4, 6| finding none, I smiled at mine owne folly, in making such a~ ~ 266 4, 6| was still dismayed by her owne Dreame,~ ~became much more 267 4, 6| loved him as deerely as her owne life: you that have felt 268 4, 6| bereft me of my Love, mine owne life must~ ~needs be hatefull 269 4, 6| being then carried to his owne house, his~ ~friends and 270 4, 6| Maid.~ ~ The doore of his owne house is not farre hence, 271 4, 6| where leaving him in his owne Porch, we may~ ~returne 272 4, 6| one answerable to thine owne good liking, I have no~ ~ 273 4, 7| neither by force, or~ ~her owne vertue, but by her sodaine 274 4, 7| make all answerable to our owne liking.~ ~ It is not any 275 4, 7| maintaine her selfe by her owne~ ~painfull travell, and 276 4, 7| accident to happen, that her owne speeches might the sooner 277 4, 8| as rather to run upon his owne rash consumption,~ ~then 278 4, 8| love, and the soule of her owne sonne out of his body,~ ~ 279 4, 8| and appointment.~ ~ In our owne City (according to true 280 4, 8| returne home againe at your owne pleasure.~ ~ The youth gave 281 4, 8| body, and convey it to his owne house, if he had any; whereby~ ~ 282 4, 8| afterward~ ~returned to his owne house againe.~ ~ When day 283 4, 9| on about a mile from his owne~ ~Castle, where he lay closely 284 4, 9| foorth his heart with his~ ~owne hands, wrapped it in the 285 4, 9| to finde fault with his owne~ ~lacke of stomacke, yet 286 4, 9| his vile body with mine owne hands, and~ ~made my Cooke 287 4, 9| deede,~ ~misguided by your owne wicked jealous opinion, 288 4, 9| wife, and all through his~ ~owne overcredulous conceit.~ ~ 289 4, 10| carryed it into their~ ~owne house, where afterward the 290 4, 10| doe~ ~overthrow both their owne hopes, and the faire fortunes 291 4, 10| supplie his wants, with her owne best meanes.~ ~ Ruggiero 292 4, 10| use it, hee set it in his owne Chamber-Window,~ ~never 293 4, 10| reserved by the Doctor for his owne drinking, to make him lusty~ ~ 294 4, 10| get thee home to thine owne lodging, because~ ~thou 295 4, 10| strange an accident, and his owne ignorance, how he~ ~happened 296 4, 10| he left standing in his owne Chamber~ ~window, it was 297 4, 10| house, yea even into mine owne Chamber, yet free~ ~from 298 4, 10| carried it home to their owne house. In the~ ~end, Ruggiero 299 4, 10| of Lawrell from off his owne~ ~head, the Ladies awaiting 300 4, 10| exercises, fitting their owne fancies, untill they heard 301 4, 10| Song agreeing with your owne disposition. Philostratus~ ~ 302 5, 1| were called home to their owne~ ~dwelling.~ ~ ~ ~ According 303 5, 1| should live at a Farme of his owne~ ~in a Country Village, 304 5, 1| but well agreed with his owne~ ~naturall disposition; 305 5, 1| tarry till she awaked of her owne accord. And although~ ~the 306 5, 1| Chynon, I leave thee to thine owne good Fortune;~ ~whereto 307 5, 1| he had brought her to her owne dwelling, where taking~ ~ 308 5, 1| Chynon thus communed with his owne thoughts. Now is the time ( 309 5, 1| prepared to~ ~stand upon their owne defence; which made Chynon, 310 5, 1| not~ ~deliver her as mine owne: for your Pasimondo, must 311 5, 1| bringing her aboord his owne ship, where the~ ~Gentlemen 312 5, 1| carried (contrary to their owne knowledge) very~ ~neere 313 5, 1| Pasimondo perceiving, that his owne Nuptials~ ~required much 314 5, 1| revealing a word to~ ~his owne friends, untill the limited 315 5, 1| his followers, and his owne friends, being all~ ~well 316 5, 1| the stair head for their owne descending. There stood~ ~ 317 5, 2| she conducted her into her owne poore~ ~habitation, where 318 5, 2| to be dead or lost in her owne Fathers house; it fortuned,~ ~ 319 5, 2| meane preparation for his owne defence: he conferred with~ ~ 320 5, 2| nockt~ ~Arrowes, as their owne, and so they shall have 321 5, 2| knowne of thee in thine~ ~owne Fathers house. With which 322 5, 2| come before him; from her owne mouth he heard the~ ~whole 323 5, 2| marry according to their~ ~owne mindes.~ ~ Martuccio did 324 5, 3| now to shift for~ ~their owne safetie, left him standing 325 5, 3| againe, and~ ~mounting on his owne Horse, gallopped that way, 326 5, 3| in feare of loosing his owne life, but also~ ~despayred 327 5, 3| devise where to seeke her owne safety. And therefore, even~ ~ 328 5, 3| teeth and feete~ ~in his owne defence, till they haled 329 5, 4| CHILDRENS LOVE AND THEIR OWNE CREDIT, TO CUT OFF~ ~ INCONVENIENCES, 330 5, 4| Novell agreeing with his owne minde, smiling thereat, 331 5, 4| if hee [had] bene their owne Sonne.~ ~ This young Gallant, 332 5, 4| in the morning,~ ~for his owne lodging was neere to the 333 5, 4| taken tardy through their owne folly. After they had many~ ~ 334 5, 5| loved, and respected as his owne~ ~childe.~ ~ As shee grew 335 5, 5| Gentlemen, if I were in mine owne Country, as now I am in 336 5, 5| shee is a native of your owne, doe right~ ~to her, and 337 5, 5| instantly sent for his wife, her owne Mother, his~ ~daughters, 338 5, 6| love her as dearly as his owne life, and she was as~ ~intimately 339 5, 6| a goodly house of his~ ~owne, erected in a beautifull 340 5, 7| happened to be knowne of~ ~his owne Father, whereupon he was 341 5, 7| take such~ ~order for mine owne offence, by the discreete 342 5, 7| detection) forged a Tale of her owne braine, farre from any truth~ ~ 343 5, 7| lesse respecting~ ~her owne life, then she did the childes; 344 5, 7| a trusty servant of his owne, and a~ ~naked Rapier withall, 345 5, 7| sentence, both against his~ ~owne Daughter, and her young 346 5, 7| remembred a Sonne~ ~of his owne, which was stolne from him 347 5, 7| he conferred~ ~with his owne thoughts. If my Sonne (quoth 348 5, 7| could not but~ ~remember his owne name, his Fathers, and the 349 5, 7| Sonne, and casting his~ ~owne rich Cloake about his whipt 350 5, 7| offend directly against your owne Law. When~ ~Signior Conrado 351 5, 7| did reverence him as her~ ~owne naturall Father, and he 352 5, 8| countrey dwelling house of his owne, about three or foure miles~ ~ 353 5, 8| man,~ ~hoodwinkt with his owne passions, not knowing the 354 5, 8| the sight, to worke~ ~his owne ends thereby, and encrease 355 5, 8| returned backe to~ ~his owne people, and at such time 356 5, 8| faithfull Chambermaide of her owne, to greete~ ~Anastasio on 357 5, 8| that which stood with her owne offer,~ ~namely, to be his 358 5, 9| Domenichi, who~ ~was of our owne City, and perhaps (as yet) 359 5, 9| things within compasse of his owne knowledge: which he would~ ~ 360 5, 9| the least~ ~respect of his owne person. So that Frederigo, 361 5, 9| she went to a house of her owne in~ ~the Countrey, which 362 5, 9| desired to enjoy her as his owne;~ ~yet durst not move the 363 5, 9| private consultation with her owne~ ~thoughts. Shall I send, 364 5, 9| that the Faulcon were her owne, if she~ ~would but request 365 5, 9| Signior Frederigo, your owne best wishes befriend you, 366 5, 9| kindnesse, vouchsafing (of your owne~ ~liberall nature) to come 367 5, 9| Lawes; contrary to mine owne will, and those duties which 368 5, 9| those duties which reason~ ~owne wi ought to maintaine, I 369 5, 9| way obliged:~ ~but in your owne true gentle nature (the 370 5, 10| withall, contrary to her~ ~owne expectation, and those delights 371 5, 10| harsh~ ~speeches, making his owne home meerly as a hell to 372 5, 10| women wronged by~ ~their owne husbands, can hardly warrant 373 5, 10| can hardly warrant their owne frailety,~ ~especially living 374 5, 10| respect of his, as also mine owne danger, when the Law should~ ~ 375 5, 10| blaming others errours, our owne may sometime chance to~ ~ 376 5, 10| on her, but~ ~(with our owne hands) teare her in peeces, 377 5, 10| Then, remembring her owne case, and her poore affrighted 378 5, 10| condition, covering their owne grosse faults by farre~ ~ 379 5, 10| others, and to their no meane owne commendation. Now, because~ ~ 380 5, 10| encountred a scorner in his owne intention,~ ~and layed the 381 5, 10| savouring~ ~altogether of his owne wanton disposition. At the 382 6, 2| Cistio, a Citizen of our owne,~ ~and many more beside; 383 6, 2| having~ ~respect to his owne meane degree, and the condition 384 6, 2| any other pallate but mine owne: I have sent you halfe my~ ~ 385 6, 3| IN MOCKERY, AND TO THEIR OWNE SHAME~ ~ ~ ~ Madame Nonna 386 6, 3| other, as receiving (in his owne person) the shame belonging 387 6, 4| and so seasonably for his owne safety: was so~ ~pleasing 388 6, 5| RESPECTIVELY ON THEIR OWNE IMPERFECTIONS~ ~ ~ ~ Messer 389 6, 5| beene noted in two of our~ ~owne Citizens, of whom I purpose 390 6, 5| mishape them, then their owne ugly deformity, and made 391 6, 5| any consideration of his owne mishaping as bad,~ ~or rather 392 6, 5| Forese heard, he knew his owne error, and saw his~ ~payment 393 6, 7| Guazzagliotri, and by her owne husband,~ ~called Rinaldo 394 6, 7| the young Gallant, as her owne~ ~life, because hee was 395 6, 7| them both: but feare of his owne life~ ~caused his forbearance, 396 6, 7| aside all~ ~respect of his owne shame: he would needs prosecute 397 6, 7| of my bodie, and of your owne soule, be the executioner 398 6, 7| be so, by my~ ~Husbands owne free confession, that he 399 6, 7| over-plus remaining in mine owne power, and whereof~ ~he 400 6, 7| home with victorie to her owne house.~ ~ 401 6, 9| you may use mee in your owne house as you please. And~ ~ 402 6, 9| them, he went away to his owne lodging. They stoode all 403 6, 9| onely~ ~notably expresse his owne wisedome, but also deservedly 404 6, 9| we are not farre from our owne~ ~houses, or how soone we 405 6, 9| were much ashamed of their owne folly,~ ~and shallow estimation 406 6, 10| sodainly raised~ ~in his owne defence: a Religious Frier 407 6, 10| the Crowne~ ~from off her owne head, placed [it] on the 408 6, 10| shal be according to mine owne minde. So, causing the~ ~ 409 6, 10| used, for satisfying their owne~ ~appetites, and beguiling 410 6, 10| so~ ~powerfull in their owne prevailing, that wanton 411 6, 10| savouring rather of their owne vile nature, who would~ ~ 412 6, 10| themselves there to their owne contentment, and were cloathed 413 7, 1| stay there longer with his owne companions.~ ~ Frederigo, 414 7, 1| went or~ ~came from his owne house, which stood much 415 7, 1| but I hold it best for our owne safety, thou being heere;~ ~ 416 7, 1| And Egges laide in mine owne Hennes nest,~ ~ Bread, and 417 7, 1| it remaineth in your~ ~owne choice, to entertain which 418 7, 2| UNDERGO: ACCORDING AS THEIR OWNE WIT, AND CAPACITIE OF THEIR~ ~ 419 7, 2| the like abilitie in your owne power? Mine intent~ ~therefore 420 7, 2| moment (as it~ ~were) for her owne safety.~ ~ Not long since, 421 7, 3| too much confiding on mine owne strength.~ ~Gossip, the 422 7, 4| other answer, but who his owne bad humour suggested, and~ ~ 423 7, 4| her friend~ ~home into her owne house; but also would as 424 7, 4| he was so setled in his owne~ ~opinion, that all the 425 7, 4| or be so late out of mine owne~ ~house, as this dayly Drunkard 426 7, 5| the~ ~Confessour to his owne Wife; who made him beleeve, 427 7, 5| against such, as (in their owne defence) do offend~ ~any 428 7, 5| weake and shallow in his owne understanding. This jelous 429 7, 5| Church, then unto their owne Chappel, betimes in a morning; 430 7, 5| prepared answerable to her owne liking, to the Chappell 431 7, 5| husbands~ ~sake and your owne, I will take some paines, 432 7, 5| so he sits to watch his owne doore. His Wife had made~ ~ 433 7, 5| Father, though~ ~(to thine owne shame) thou madst thy selfe 434 7, 5| but they are freely thine owne, and grant thee entrance?~ ~ 435 7, 5| Watchman, thou satst at thine owne~ ~doore all a cold Winters 436 7, 5| wisely wonne the way to her owne desires, and he reduced 437 7, 6| manifest by another~ ~of mine owne.~ ~ In our City of Florence, 438 7, 6| instant safety both~ ~of your owne honour, and my life, doe 439 7, 6| left him quietly in his owne lodging.~ ~The selfe-same 440 7, 7| more~ ~thine, then mine owne: and beleeve it unfeinedly, 441 7, 7| abuse your~ ~bed, and mine owne spotlesse honor.~ ~ Moreover, 442 7, 7| foster such a Snake in mine owne bosome? Gramercie~ ~Wife 443 7, 8| made it fast about his owne; to trye what successe would 444 7, 8| both their honour and thine owne; let them deale with thee 445 7, 8| brought~ ~her into her owne lodging Chamber, where washing 446 7, 8| liberally with~ ~Arriguccioes owne Gold; she held her selfe 447 7, 8| returning again~ ~to her owne Chamber: she made up the 448 7, 8| have me supposed (to your~ ~owne shame and disgrace) to be 449 7, 8| other testimony then mine owne words. You say, that you~ ~ 450 7, 8| tell you at home in our owne house, that~ ~his words 451 7, 9| present~ ~discourse of mine owne. Wherein I have occasion 452 7, 9| words, returne into thine owne souie, and bee wise for 453 7, 9| Begger, only thorow his owne negligence. Beside,~ ~what 454 7, 9| case: I am afterward her owne,~ ~in any service she can 455 7, 9| being puld away with her owne hand. The third and~ ~last, 456 7, 9| performed another of her owne, and according as shee had 457 7, 9| better testimonie~ ~of your owne Wisedomes, which ever should 458 7, 9| you for medling with your owne:~ ~which shal make me hereafter 459 7, 9| argue~ ~or contest in mine owne commendation: you that have 460 7, 9| imbrace my Lady: if your owne eyes had not credited the 461 7, 9| so forgetfull of mine owne honour, as to adventure 462 7, 10| Gossips: began to condemne his owne folly,~ ~having bin a Gossip 463 7, 10| the Crowne from~ ~off his owne head, he placed it on Madame 464 7, 10| I Crowne you with your owne Crowne, as Queene of our~ ~ 465 7, 10| Ladies being thus at their owne disposing, some of them 466 7, 10| yeelded, as others of their owne inventing beside. It was 467 8, 1| paying the price of her owne leudnesse to her Husband,~ ~ 468 8, 2| for her credite~ ~and his owne; as Bentivegna her husband 469 8, 2| which he manured with his owne hands, and better then all 470 8, 2| especiall~ ~businesse of mine owne, and I carry these things 471 8, 2| not; I will redeeme mine owne things with it, and~ ~leave 472 8, 2| especially in matters for his owne~ ~advantage, and pretending 473 8, 3| a briefe Novell of mine owne, as Pamphilus lately did~ ~ 474 8, 3| manner I can.~ ~ In our owne Citie, which evermore hath 475 8, 3| burthen, entred into his owne house, where (by great ill 476 8, 3| was come home into mine owne house, this~ ~divellish 477 8, 3| away covetously, for his owne private benefit.~ ~ After 478 8, 4| more privacie, then in your owne house? Alas~ ~Sir (quoth 479 8, 5| some understanding of your owne,~ ~that many time have resorted 480 8, 5| stoutly~ ~denyeth, yet mine owne eyes beheld the deed, it 481 8, 5| first I bought them for mine owne use.~ ~ Worthy Lord Judge ( 482 8, 5| he delivered me with his owne hands. If your~ ~Lordship 483 8, 6| used to kill one for~ ~his owne provision; and alwaies in 484 8, 6| intended to salt it for his owne store, Bruno saide unto~ ~ 485 8, 6| where the Priest~ ~(for his owne honour and reputation) shall 486 8, 6| dare not go home to mine~ ~owne house, in regard my wife 487 8, 6| the Law remaining in their owne hands,~ ~and purposed to 488 8, 7| THEY INTEND TO SEEKE THEIR OWNE~ ~ SHAME, BY DISGRACING 489 8, 7| night; but (most of all) his owne folly and simplicity, in 490 8, 7| to be blamed, for in her owne person (as being truely~ ~ 491 8, 7| well as hee could) to his owne lodging;~ ~where, his spirits 492 8, 7| thereby have procured his owne~ ~successe) gave releefe 493 8, 7| done, especially on her owne~ ~behalfe: I will impart 494 8, 7| whom I value equal with my owne Life.~ ~ Reniero, who perfectly 495 8, 7| but~ ~for regard of thine owne selfe, being a Gentleman 496 8, 7| me dearely confesse mine owne errour.~ ~ Never exercise 497 8, 7| suffice according to thine owne saying. Wherefore, in regard~ ~ 498 8, 7| disgrace, then this of your owne devising; which I made~ ~ 499 8, 7| taxations) as will make your owne hands immediate~ ~instruments, 500 8, 7| causing her to curse her owne life, hir amorous~ ~friend, 501 8, 7| their Cattle about theyr owne~ ~houses, or in remote and 502 8, 7| that~ ~on me, which mine owne hands are not strong enough 503 8, 7| but make use of thine owne, if thou be so desirous 504 8, 7| resolve, as~ ~neither thine owne good Nature, nor this lamentable 505 8, 7| teare the lockes of her owne hayre, raving and raging 506 8, 7| her limbes plyable for her owne use, by reason of their~ ~ 507 8, 7| of her Lady, then her owne security in descending, 508 8, 7| conducted the Lady~ ~home to his owne house: and gaining the assistance 509 8, 7| conveying her afterward into her owne bed, and taking such~ ~good 510 8, 7| colour this misfortune of her owne: as also the~ ~great mishap 511 8, 8| dost acknowledge~ ~thine owne evill dooing: for which, 512 8, 8| my entraunce: to save his owne~ ~credite, and thee from 513 8, 8| Zeppa~ ~calling for his owne wife, commanded her to open 514 8, 9| would~ ~seeke after his owne disgrace.~ ~ The rather 515 8, 9| yea, a matter of mine~ ~owne ruine, and an utter expulsion 516 8, 9| sumptuous Beds (if pride of mine owne~ ~opinion do not deceive 517 8, 9| Doctoar, according to his~ ~owne fancie. Who beeing also 518 8, 9| familiar to them, as their owne. In the end, when the~ ~ 519 8, 9| now fitted him unto his owne~ ~desire? How thinkest thou 520 8, 9| Custome) to passe from~ ~her owne house, to bathe her feete 521 8, 9| afterward Knighted at~ ~her owne cost and charge. But you 522 8, 9| our bodies, and let your owne eyes be witnesses, in what 523 8, 10| pleasing to you, as any of your owne. And so much~ ~the rather, 524 8, 10| she returned home to her~ ~owne house, which she decked 525 8, 10| Sufficiently was I thine owne~ ~before, but now am much 526 8, 10| wicked Woman, as also his owne shallow understanding, knowing 527 8, 10| and much to bemoane his owne unhappinesse. He received~ ~ 528 8, 10| entred them all under his owne name, as being~ ~both owner 529 8, 10| love dearer then mine owne life, and am most joyfull 530 8, 10| them, found them to be his owne five hundred Florines: then,~ ~ 531 8, 10| and with~ ~coine of her owne stampe, after a few dissembled 532 8, 10| at Palermo) beside his owne packes of Cloathes. He made 533 8, 10| Crowne of Laurell from her owne~ ~head, and set it upon 534 8, 10| arguments agreeing with your owne dispositions.~ ~ Besides, 535 9, 1| who loved her against her owne~ ~liking, yet neither of 536 9, 1| enjoy her freely~ ~as your owne for ever. But if he refuse 537 9, 1| danger, and further his owne good~ ~Fortune? Then, contrary 538 9, 1| retired thence unto his owne house, not knowing~ ~who 539 9, 2| the Abbesse to see~ ~her owne error, she got her selfe 540 9, 2| that either through their owne~ ~indiscreete carriage, 541 9, 2| their~ ~entrance) have her owne shame discovered: arose 542 9, 2| and the Abbesse saw her~ ~owne error.~ ~ Hereupon, when 543 9, 3| Calandrino) well enough to mine owne thinking, yet~ ~notwithstanding, 544 9, 3| with Calandrino unto his owne house, whereinto he entering 545 9, 5| required more helpe then their owne, they drew Nello and Calandrino~ ~ 546 9, 5| amorous songs of thine owne making, when we are beneath 547 9, 5| very first looke of her owne, for shee had no power to~ ~ 548 9, 5| many more beside of her owne~ ~devising, to quicken him 549 9, 5| paid with coyne of thine owne stampe. So casting a light 550 9, 5| it now, according to mine owne desire, dost thou stand 551 9, 6| tooke and set it by his owne beds side,~ ~and having 552 9, 6| returned againe to his owne Bed, but~ ~meeting with 553 9, 6| not keepe himselfe in his owne bed?~ ~ Adriano (on the 554 9, 6| the woman~ ~excused her owne shame and her daughters; 555 9, 6| any~ ~where, out of thine owne lodging? What a shame is 556 9, 6| hither, and keepe in thine owne bedde for meere shame.~ ~ 557 9, 6| you gone hence~ ~to your owne bed.~ ~ Panuccio, yawning 558 9, 7| at a summer-house of his owne in~ ~the country, he dreamed 559 9, 7| and hast away to save his owne life. Notwithstanding the 560 9, 8| had gotten home to his owne house,~ ~he could then remember, 561 9, 9| replyed Melisso, I am in your owne house, where I purpose not 562 9, 9| and~ ~returned home to his owne house: hee acquainted a 563 9, 9| more in respect of your owne~ ~vaine-glory, then any 564 9, 10| evident apparance of mine~ ~owne weakenesse, you should esteeme 565 9, 10| close adjoyning by his owne Mule and the Asse.~ ~ The 566 9, 10| because I lodge to mine owne contentment, and so~ ~much 567 9, 10| overthrowne both thine owne good Fortune and mine? Diddest 568 9, 10| best agreed with~ ~their owne disposition; untill the 569 10, 1| King of Spaine, who (in his owne opinion)~ ~seemed but sleightly 570 10, 1| sufficiently pleasing, in mine~ ~owne opinion, and I hope (so 571 10, 1| but rather through your owne ill fortune, which~ ~would 572 10, 1| deservings, either I, or~ ~thine owne bad fortune. Rogiero seeing 573 10, 1| well-willers,~ ~both of your owne vertuous deservings, and 574 10, 2| but indeed, of the Abbots owne provision brought thither~ ~ 575 10, 2| adorning it with the Abbots owne rich hangings, as~ ~also 576 10, 2| where he left him with his owne~ ~people, and went to give 577 10, 2| himselfe a while with his owne people, to~ ~whom he recounted, 578 10, 2| Court: but onely to save his owne life and honour knowing~ ~ 579 10, 2| Gentleman cast out of his owne house, and having~ ~(beside) 580 10, 2| heere, answerable~ ~to your owne liking. For all are present 581 10, 2| for now you are~ ~at your owne free liberty.~ ~ The Lord 582 10, 3| returne home unto thine owne abiding,~ ~take not the 583 10, 3| surest~ ~for visiting thine owne countrey, after such a dismall 584 10, 3| the increasing of thine~ ~owne renowne, thou wast desirous 585 10, 3| plotted and~ ~contrived his owne death: whereunto Nathan 586 10, 3| made mee Maister of mine owne~ ~will, and I resolved to 587 10, 3| shouldest chance to loose thine owne. I have had the use of~ ~ 588 10, 3| couldst) shorten thine~ ~owne dayes, onely to lengthen 589 10, 3| well howe to direct~ ~mine owne actions, as you doe, and 590 10, 3| live contented with my owne condition.~ ~ After these, 591 10, 4| Gentile)~ ~delivered to her owne Husband, named Signior Nicoluccio~ ~ 592 10, 4| bountifull, as to give away his~ ~owne life, and to his hatefull 593 10, 4| conveighed home to her owne house. Madame, answered 594 10, 4| then as if you were mine owne Sister. And yet~ ~the good 595 10, 4| even as if she had been his owne~ ~Wife. Secretly he repaired 596 10, 4| carryeth him home to his owne house, where using all charitable 597 10, 4| imploying him about his owne businesse: the first Master ( 598 10, 4| Baptisme,~ ~and give him mine owne name Gentile. Let me entreat 599 10, 4| hath done here with mine owne Mother.~ ~ Having thus spoken, 600 10, 4| was welcommed home to her owne house, with many~ ~moneths 601 10, 4| so happily wonne into his owne possession. Yet honestly 602 10, 4| else, and had within his owne command; he~ ~freely gave 603 10, 5| perfected according to her owne desire, and uppon view thereof, 604 10, 5| inordinate love, then his owne reputation and honor, or 605 10, 5| condition, but as~ ~mine owne naturall borne Sister; and 606 10, 6| may learne to conquere his owne appetite. But~ ~because 607 10, 6| even as if they were his owne. And by consent of the Father, 608 10, 6| royally, and conquering his owne affections so~ ~vertuously.~ ~ 609 10, 7| long sickenesse. By her owne devise, and means of a~ ~ 610 10, 7| was the knowledge of her~ ~owne condition, being but meane 611 10, 7| daughter, who (in her owne mind) received as much joy 612 10, 7| any wife could have of her owne Husband.~ ~ And being assisted 613 10, 7| Kings desire to be~ ~her owne; in a low and humbled voyce, 614 10, 7| in being ignorant of mine owne~ ~condition, and much lesse 615 10, 7| to make your will mine owne, and therefore, am not onely~ ~ 616 10, 7| absolute conformity of mine owne. To stile you~ ~by the name 617 10, 8| do, when it is within his owne power, doth well.~ ~But 618 10, 8| Gentleman lodged Titus in his owne house, as~ ~companion to 619 10, 8| valued equall with mine owne life.~ ~ Titus hearing this 620 10, 8| freely~ ~therefore thine owne election, and the gracious 621 10, 8| it extendeth both to mine owne honour, and thy good, for 622 10, 8| nor yet to conquer~ ~thine owne teares, but proceeding on 623 10, 8| to me, in regard of mine owne depending thereon; I stand~ ~ 624 10, 8| even~ ~as if she were thine owne wife. Afterward, in apt 625 10, 8| Gisippus, because (of his owne free will and~ ~noble disposition) 626 10, 8| else, yea, more than his owne life, both entirely~ ~loved 627 10, 8| of eyther theirs~ ~or his owne friends: not long after 628 10, 8| Honourable Praetor, mine owne horrid and abominable actions, 629 10, 8| gave him in marriage,~ ~his owne Sister, a most beautifull 630 10, 8| it remaineth now in thine owne~ ~election, whether thou 631 10, 8| obscure places, when in his owne bedde, he~ ~might have enjoyed 632 10, 8| deliberatly, to procure his owne death,~ ~to rescue his friend 633 10, 8| dispossest him of his~ ~owne, but onely heaven-borne 634 10, 8| to encrease~ ~(with their owne monyes) plenty of servants: 635 10, 9| went home~ ~with him to his owne house.~ ~ ~ ~ Adam Philomena 636 10, 9| commanded, and answerable to her owne~ ~worthy mind, being no 637 10, 9| he brought them to his owne house; where, above fifty 638 10, 9| was to be made for~ ~their owne defence. And Signior Thorello 639 10, 9| followed and furthered by her owne brothers and friends. Still~ ~( 640 10, 9| thither, yea, even into your owne house, in such~ ~honourable 641 10, 9| be attyred in one of his owne~ ~sumptuous Saracine Roabes, 642 10, 9| after the manner~ ~of his owne wearing, and the houre appearing 643 10, 9| kinred (but much against her owne minde) is this~ ~very morning 644 10, 10| woman according to~ ~his owne liking, called Grizelda, 645 10, 10| publique liking of his owne daughter, expulsing his 646 10, 10| brought her~ ~home to his owne Pallace, where (with her 647 10, 10| naturally governed by their owne instinct.~ ~ But because 648 10, 10| expectation; I will make mine owne eyes my~ ~electors, and 649 10, 10| request, and against mine owne will.~ ~ The Noble men answered, 650 10, 10| virgine, answerable to mine owne heart and liking, dwelling 651 10, 10| all his company, with his owne~ ~hands, he took off her 652 10, 10| thinke~ ~best, for your owne dignity and contentment, 653 10, 10| except I intend to loose mine owne life, I must accomplish 654 10, 10| satisfie and please your owne Royall minde, and never 655 10, 10| prizing them as dearely as her owne life:~ ~rash opinion might 656 10, 10| after, as suted with his owne disposition, the~ ~Marquesse 657 10, 10| which formerly had been her owne, because she should not 658 10, 10| hart,~ ~imbrace for thine owne daughter, and this also 659 10, 10| judgements, according to their owne fancies, some holding one~ ~