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| Alphabetical [« »] self 10 self-same 3 self-willed 1 selfe 644 selfe-same 11 selfe-will 1 selfe-willed 1 | Frequency [« »] 659 owne 659 where 646 an 644 selfe 624 time 617 before 613 shee | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances selfe |
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Day, Novellgrey = Comment text1 Ind | often as I consider with my selfe, and observe~ ~respectively, 2 Ind | living~ ~soules: extending it selfe afterward from place to 3 Ind | the disease, to shew it selfe by blacke or blew~ ~spottes, 4 Ind | hath a due respect of her selfe, and then I~ ~mervaile not, 5 Ind | manifestly it maketh shew of it selfe; What do we~ ~here? What 6 Ind | will sooner dissolve it selfe, and~ ~(perchance) with 7 Ind | pleasing. And~ ~turning her selfe to Pamphilus (who was seated 8 1, 1| am wholly to retreate my selfe from~ ~hence, and having 9 1, 1| deceite; I can bethinke my selfe of no meeter a man~ ~then 10 1, 1| such sort for you and my~ ~selfe, that all shall be well, 11 1, 1| hast so often confessed thy selfe, that I~ ~shall take the 12 1, 1| devout people, I brought my selfe to such a customarie~ ~use, 13 1, 1| Jesus Christ, I betooke my selfe~ ~to a meane estate of Merchandise, 14 1, 1| have rather wished my~ ~selfe dead then living, beholding 15 1, 1| being forgetfull of my selfe, once I~ ~did spet in Gods 16 1, 1| Sonne, but~ ~comfort thy selfe and rest resolved, that 17 1, 1| although I~ ~confesse my selfe utterly unworthy, yet I 18 1, 2| benignity delivereth of it selfe, by~ ~enduring patiently 19 1, 2| to prosper and enlarge it selfe, whereas on the~ ~contrary, 20 1, 2| then have resolved my~ ~selfe, never to have found in 21 1, 2| your faith enlargeth it selfe,~ ~shining every day much 22 1, 4| understand of the Damosell her selfe, how,~ ~and in what manner 23 1, 5| a matter offereth it selfe to my memory, well deserving 24 1, 5| consideration with her selfe, what the King might meane 25 1, 6| differing in quality from~ ~him selfe) he chanced to say; that 26 1, 6| Priests, yeeldeth matter of it selfe in many~ ~things, deserving 27 1, 8| daily are offered to your selfe. To the end, that being~ ~ 28 1, 9| remained to the Queene her selfe; whereupon~ ~shee beganne 29 1, 9| perhaps) as justly taxe~ ~my selfe.~ ~ Such imbroydered bodies, 30 1, 9| which is to come from my selfe, may make us all wise. To 31 1, 9| speaking to the widdowe her selfe) it~ ~should not appeare 32 1, 9| him, became chidden~ ~her selfe, whereby (if we be wise) 33 1, 9| scarlet tincture, to see her selfe~ ~thus honoured as their 34 1, 9| one speciall favour for my selfe, and to have~ ~it confirmed 35 1, Song| prove;~ ~ Can never sute it selfe with my desire.~ ~ ~ ~ Therein 36 2, 1| mocke himselfe with the selfe same matter,~ ~yea, and 37 2, 1| very body of the Saint it selfe. But how? quoth~ ~Marquiso. 38 2, 1| on the one side~ ~by thy selfe, and on the other by Stechio, 39 2, 1| not able to~ ~walke of my selfe: And you two thus sustaining 40 2, 2| after supper) betake her~ ~selfe to rest, and so she entred 41 2, 2| warme, for my~ ~Lady her selfe came but newly out of it. 42 2, 2| went and sate by it her selfe, demaunding how~ ~the honest 43 2, 3| sufficiently furnished my selfe with some of his Treasures, 44 2, 3| betweene~ ~Alessandro and my selfe, may by you be publikely 45 2, 3| perhaps) the Princesse~ ~her selfe too. On the other side, 46 2, 4| there safely sheltred it selfe. Into the same port which~ ~ 47 2, 5| presently she said to her selfe: why should not all those 48 2, 5| why I should so melt my~ ~selfe in sighes and teares, at 49 2, 5| affection) to commit both her selfe, and all the wealth shee 50 2, 5| she~ ~cunningly stile her selfe, and in which beleefe he 51 2, 5| ensnared him, faigning her selfe~ ~to be of Palermo, and 52 2, 5| Andrea, said. Shift for thy selfe (good~ ~man) in time, and 53 2, 5| adventure with them.~ ~ The selfe same day preceding this 54 2, 5| bite, and therefore I my selfe will go in. Having thus~ ~ 55 2, 6| Having provided her selfe of a Nurse, they altogether 56 2, 6| meditations, secretly by her selfe, shee sorrowed for the~ ~ 57 2, 6| somewhat respective~ ~of her selfe, and therefore departing 58 2, 6| and mourne alone by~ ~her selfe.~ ~ The night being over-past 59 2, 6| weeping silently to her selfe, so often as she remembred~ ~ 60 2, 6| Wherefore, comforting both her selfe and them so~ ~well as she 61 2, 6| anguishes, even when thy~ ~selfe art so pleased, releasing 62 2, 6| such actions declares it selfe to be highly~ ~predominant; 63 2, 7| IS VERY HURTFULL TO HER SELFE, AND THE OCCASION~ ~ OF 64 2, 7| Aemillia, did not extend it~ ~selfe so farre in length, as it 65 2, 7| more and more. Raising her selfe~ ~so well as shee could, 66 2, 7| to the poore Lady~ ~her selfe. Neverthelesse, necessity 67 2, 7| counsellor,~ ~seeing her selfe thus all alone, and not 68 2, 7| she~ ~propounded to her selfe (with magnanimity of spirit) 69 2, 7| absolutely resolved with her selfe, that never~ ~any other 70 2, 7| very highly, seeing her~ ~selfe thus left alone, without 71 2, 7| likewise to the Lady her selfe; because she thought now 72 2, 7| her comfort enlarged it selfe with a~ ~setled hope, her 73 2, 7| their comming, adorned her selfe the more~ ~Majestically, 74 2, 7| but also by the Lady her selfe.~ ~ Leading her along by 75 2, 7| without any meanes in~ ~her selfe to redresse the least of 76 2, 7| even for my sake) as of my selfe, if time had~ ~allotted 77 2, 7| trustie care, as being (by my selfe) absolutely~ ~commended 78 2, 7| not remember. The Lady her selfe likewise, who~ ~had so long 79 2, 7| Madam, discomfort not your~ ~selfe before you have occasion; 80 2, 7| of great renowne to your selfe, without any much matter 81 2, 7| Devotion) I dedicated my selfe to the Goddesse of chastity, 82 2, 8| deere Love, and second~ ~selfe.~ ~ Heereupon, he resorted 83 2, 8| day, being alone by her selfe, and the time seeming~ ~ 84 2, 8| presume, that you your~ ~selfe will allow this to be equall 85 2, 8| forward Fortune sheweth her selfe to us~ ~both in this case; 86 2, 8| disease had now discovered it selfe apparantly.~ ~ Within a 87 2, 8| manner as for mine~ ~owne selfe. But though thou hast wandred 88 2, 8| thou wouldest be to thy selfe,~ ~or us. And to prevent 89 2, 8| thy love; resolving thy~ ~selfe unfaignedly, that if my 90 2, 8| another~ ~intention to her selfe: bad him feare nothing, 91 2, 8| longing desires, assure your selfe (most Noble~ ~Mother) that 92 2, 8| and comfort, disposing her selfe dayly to proove, how in~ ~ 93 2, 8| Gianetta,~ ~considering with my selfe, that since you received 94 2, 8| and never tearming her selfe any otherwise, but the daughter 95 2, 8| sicknesse, and perceiving her selfe to~ ~be at the point of 96 2, 8| is Lewes, manifest your selfe to be nobly~ ~borne, and 97 2, 8| welcomming Perotto in the selfe same manner. Immediately 98 2, 9| Novels, but~ ~onely he and my selfe: I must first deliver mine, 99 2, 9| And this cannot shew it selfe (by any reason) to be~ ~ 100 2, 9| I am able to say for my selfe, that if a~ ~pretty female 101 2, 9| apparant.~ ~ Perswade thy selfe then Bernardo, that what 102 2, 9| apt and tractable, and thy selfe so~ ~confident of thine 103 2, 9| especiall tokens, as thou thy selfe shalt confesse~ ~that I 104 2, 9| thy~ ~faith, to absent thy selfe thence during my limitted 105 2, 9| had received them of~ ~her selfe. Bernardo confessed, that 106 2, 9| so strangely disguise my selfe,~ ~and wander so far off 107 2, 9| businesse; providing her selfe of an apt~ ~opportunity, 108 2, 9| suspect, if the woman~ ~her selfe did personally appeare, 109 2, 9| teares, humbling her selfe at his feete, in a moment 110 2, 9| indeede.~ ~Then turning her selfe to Ambroginolo, with more 111 2, 9| taken off, untill (of it selfe) it fell in peeces, which,~ ~ 112 2, 10| his youth would renew it selfe~ ~like to the Eagle, and 113 2, 10| yeeres) but what your selfe shall please to give me. 114 2, 10| if shee smiled to her~ ~selfe, thus answered. Sir, speake 115 2, 10| speake you to me? Advise your selfe well,~ ~least you mistake 116 2, 10| profession,~ ~and make your selfe a common proclaimer of feasts 117 2, 10| mine honour,~ ~beside my selfe, because it cannot be here 118 2, 10| manner setled, seating her selfe higher then she did before,~ ~ 119 3, 1| least the Abbesse her~ ~selfe should descry them; finding 120 3, 1| then the Lady Abbesse her selfe: what signes, shews, or 121 3, 1| Chamber-work,~ ~that I confesse my selfe starke tired, and can travaile 122 3, 2| from his right eare, in the selfe same manner~ ~as the King 123 3, 2| cut, all after one and the selfe same manner;~ ~marvailing 124 3, 3| the Queene turning her selfe to~ ~Madam Philomena, appointed 125 3, 3| Gentlewoman, seeing her selfe to be descended of very~ ~ 126 3, 3| honest man, she perswaded her selfe, that he might be the~ ~ 127 3, 3| Having considered with her selfe, what course was best to 128 3, 3| love him equally as~ ~my selfe, and (setting aside my best 129 3, 3| worthily deserve death, then my selfe. Understand then~ ~(good 130 3, 3| him, that I spake it my selfe to you, and by the way of 131 3, 3| words even from~ ~her owne selfe, in a very sorowfull and 132 3, 3| comming, shee shewed her selfe so joyfull and gracious 133 3, 3| she would keep them to her selfe, and make him beleeve that 134 3, 3| injurying thee. Suffer not thy selfe to~ ~be conquerd by choller, 135 3, 3| feare not any~ ~wrong to thy selfe; for I am a true witnesse 136 3, 3| done, and thou shewedst thy selfe a worthy wise woman, in~ ~ 137 3, 3| Many~ ~demonstrations her selfe hath made to you, how retrograde 138 3, 4| World, would trust her selfe in the young mans company, 139 3, 4| enough to have care of my selfe.~ ~ To prevent any more 140 3, 5| by any, but onely her~ ~selfe. Signior Francesco, wholly 141 3, 5| of~ ~right, as you may my selfe, in all that I have, or 142 3, 5| Wherefore,~ ~comfort thy selfe, and dwell on this undoubted 143 3, 5| talke thus idely to her selfe. What doe I meane?~ ~Wherefore 144 3, 6| compacted Mistresse, found her selfe to be deceived by the said~ ~ 145 3, 6| argument, began to separate her selfe with such an associate as 146 3, 6| another woman beside her selfe. She that~ ~was overmuch 147 3, 6| instruct you how your selfe shall see it. The Ladie 148 3, 6| have learned from her selfe, and alwaies she hath returned 149 3, 6| then before, saying to her selfe. Now~ ~apparent trueth doth 150 3, 6| trueth doth disclose it selfe, my husbands head is troubled~ ~ 151 3, 6| doest thou now imagine thy selfe~ ~to be? Thou art with her, 152 3, 6| I shall never imagine my selfe halfe satisfied,~ ~untill 153 3, 6| said. Madam, afflict your selfe no further, for, what I~ ~ 154 3, 6| moment, both shame~ ~your selfe, and cause such perill betweene 155 3, 6| agoe, since I dedicated my selfe and all mine~ ~to your service, 156 3, 6| other things: then shew your selfe not~ ~to be silly or simple 157 3, 7| saide. Madame, torment your selfe~ ~no more, for your peace 158 3, 7| because in revealing it~ ~your selfe, it may touch you with the 159 3, 7| concerne me, by shewing~ ~my selfe so savage and rigorous to 160 3, 7| you then with-draw your~ ~selfe from him, being onely his, 161 3, 7| did~ ~rob Theobaldo, your selfe hath already sufficiently 162 3, 7| with you, declaring your~ ~selfe in the very height of cruelty, 163 3, 7| trueth he did not, your selfe have~ ~confessed (beside 164 3, 7| away Theobaldo from your selfe: even so your father~ ~Aldobrandino, 165 3, 7| make no doubt, but you your selfe shall shortly see him.~ ~ 166 3, 7| quoth she) and binde my selfe thereto by a sacred~ ~oath, 167 3, 7| falsly~ ~accused as you your selfe will confesse before midnight, 168 3, 7| these occurrences to~ ~her selfe. So in his Pilgrims habit, 169 3, 7| concealing all closely to her selfe. After two or three dayes 170 3, 7| and therefore I meane my~ ~selfe to shew him. So, uncasing 171 3, 7| manifest lyars, albeit I~ ~my selfe did never credit them. Go 172 3, 7| nothing more,~ ~shewed her selfe not sloth full in obeying 173 3, 8| when I~ ~consider with my selfe, what manner of man Ferando 174 3, 8| withall; I may well terme my selfe to be a widow, although 175 3, 8| would rather endure death it selfe, then disclose any thing~ ~ 176 3, 8| because I doe dispose my~ ~selfe, to performe a matter for 177 3, 8| among all men, as~ ~you your selfe conceived of me, and none 178 3, 8| gaine-saide, except~ ~your selfe do deny me.~ ~ The Woman 179 3, 8| such as I must bring my selfe; neither are they allowed, 180 3, 8| Ferando, saying. Comfort thy selfe Ferando, for the Fates are 181 3, 9| addicted, to visite Paris her selfe~ ~in person, onely because 182 3, 9| affirming, that she knew her selfe able to cure~ ~his Fistula, 183 3, 9| promise,~ ~and I finde my selfe to be fully cured: I will 184 3, 9| I am able to bestowe my selfe much better~ ~then so. Why? 185 3, 9| while considered with her selfe, her~ ~resolution became 186 3, 9| Fortune, no more then I my selfe am: but if you were so well~ ~ 187 3, 9| Montpellier, where she rested her selfe for divers dayes, after 188 3, 10| replyed the~ ~King, you your selfe being so faire and lovely, 189 4 | opinion) I have found my selfe much deceived;~ ~because, 190 4 | consideration made with my selfe, how they would answer me, 191 4, 1| pleasure. And both the cave it selfe, as also the degrees~ ~conducting 192 4, 1| way, and gone downe her selfe alone into the cave; observing~ ~ 193 4, 1| locking the doore her~ ~selfe for better security. Then 194 4, 1| thy husband. But now, I my selfe being able to avouch thy 195 4, 1| him: but~ ~concerning thy selfe, mine oppressions are so 196 4, 1| what thou canst say for thy selfe, in a bad~ ~case, so desperate 197 4, 1| she concluded with her selfe, rather then to urge any~ ~ 198 4, 1| begotten a Daughter of the selfe same~ ~composition, and 199 4, 1| and so derived from your~ ~selfe; having had also so little 200 4, 1| disgrace either you or~ ~my selfe, as (in equall censure) 201 4, 1| vertuous man; then you your selfe have done? Nor neede you 202 4, 1| desired by me; who but your selfe, hath seene any~ ~man to 203 4, 2| conference alone with her selfe; shee tooke him into a~ ~ 204 4, 2| secrecie.~ ~ Being alone by my selfe the same night in my Dorter, 205 4, 2| you may justly thinke your selfe to be the onely happy~ ~ 206 4, 2| aside, and none but her selfe onely to be his best Mistresse,~ ~ 207 4, 2| any~ ~prejudice to your selfe, in granting me one poore 208 4, 2| over-much~ ~conceyted of her selfe, not admitting any other 209 4, 2| others (as~ ~well as her selfe) might laugh at the folly 210 4, 3| affection cannot conceale it selfe to you, I meane to acquaint~ ~ 211 4, 4| FEARE, DANGERS, NOR DEATH IT SELFE,~ ~ CAN ANY WAY DAUNT A 212 4, 4| could not~ ~containe it selfe, within the bounds or limits 213 4, 4| as if she offered her~ ~selfe to be our prize) not onely 214 4, 5| And now I~ ~remember my selfe, Messina so lately spoken 215 4, 5| nothing but torment~ ~thy selfe, with calling on me, accusing 216 4, 6| offer any violence to my~ ~selfe, let us devise some convenient 217 4, 6| doing any violence to your selfe, because by such a blacke 218 4, 6| for you, to comfort your selfe by all good~ ~meanes, and 219 4, 6| you are, and~ ~can tell my selfe, that to offer flight will 220 4, 7| Andreana was,~ ~freed her selfe from the power of the Law; 221 4, 7| means, then to maintaine her selfe by her owne~ ~painfull travell, 222 4, 7| better in birth then her selfe, a proper young~ ~springall, 223 4, 7| his soule flamed with the selfe same fire;~ ~making him 224 4, 7| knew not how to excuse-her selfe, and~ ~therefore every one 225 4, 7| concerning Simonida her selfe, in~ ~the common opinion 226 4, 8| memory hath~ ~inspired it selfe, with matter incident to 227 4, 8| take government of your selfe. It cannot then seeme any 228 4, 8| evidence thereof:~ ~layed her selfe downe the more respectively, 229 4, 8| to his wife: Disguise thy selfe in some decent~ ~manner, 230 4, 9| knowing afterward, threw her selfe out of an high~ ~window 231 4, 9| meanes, that the Lady her selfe~ ~tooke knowledge thereof, 232 4, 9| entertainment there, or my selfe live the Wife to so bloody 233 4, 10| of Justice, accuseth her selfe for putting the imagined 234 4, 10| yea (Gracious Ladies) I my selfe finde my~ ~spirits not meanly 235 4, 10| Wife, she declared her~ ~selfe to be of a wise and chearfull 236 4, 10| consider advisedly with her~ ~selfe, how much her honour and 237 4, 10| hereafter, as the Maide her selfe did, and willing to save 238 4, 10| punishment had falne on thy selfe, that it might have paide~ ~ 239 4, 10| thereof shall light on thy selfe. Receiving this answer, 240 4, 10| the better remember your selfe, concerning what you have 241 4, Song| the snare,~ ~ I found my selfe the further plunged in.~ ~ 242 4, Song| Song,~ ~ If some (beside my selfe) do learne to sing it,~ ~ 243 4, Song| fate;~ ~ Least (like my selfe) themselves do sigh too 244 5, Ind| the heate to enlarge it selfe strongly, returned backe 245 5, 1| clownish voyce convert it selfe more mildely, but also hee~ ~ 246 5, 1| any way discomfort your selfe,~ ~for I am your Chynon, 247 5, 1| partly can collect from my selfe, being intended to be~ ~ 248 5, 1| a faster friend then my selfe,~ ~at least, if such good 249 5, 1| thou, thy friends, and my selfe (with some others, in whom 250 5, 2| living. There she~ ~made her selfe knowne to him, and he being 251 5, 2| any violent hand on her selfe, but~ ~rather to end her 252 5, 2| had~ ~resolved with her selfe, that the Boat being uncharged, 253 5, 2| about her,~ ~shee saw her selfe at Land: and not knowing 254 5, 2| to do, and shewed~ ~her selfe very thankefull for it.~ ~ 255 5, 2| as a good augury to her selfe, and that she~ ~had heard 256 5, 2| further declaration of her selfe or Countrey, she~ ~entreated 257 5, 2| thither to see him; went~ ~her selfe to the place of his abiding, 258 5, 2| other with the~ ~message, my selfe (at her entreaty) am come 259 5, 3| him, when he thought him selfe free~ ~and furthest from 260 5, 3| Hay, wherein she hid her selfe, to the~ ~end, that travelling 261 5, 3| made some shift for her selfe, answered~ ~thus. Gentlemen, 262 5, 3| here but my wife and my selfe: as~ ~for this Horse, which 263 5, 3| side; shee saide to her selfe. Why should this matter 264 5, 3| Heavens.~ ~ Then turning her selfe to them, thus she proceeded. 265 5, 4| You shall see~ ~that your selfe, answered Messer Lizio, 266 5, 4| your mercy,~ ~confessing my selfe well worthy of death, that 267 5, 4| thee from death, and my selfe from dishonour,~ ~before 268 5, 5| as for wardly confesse my selfe your friend, as here I must~ ~ 269 5, 5| Citie: albeit neither my selfe, she, or he of~ ~whome I 270 5, 5| and humbly submitted her selfe to~ ~his kisses and embraces, 271 5, 6| silent place alone by her selfe: concluded~ ~together, to 272 5, 7| must needes disclose it selfe. Which Pedro~ ~at the length 273 5, 7| House, or the Mayden her selfe: who yet well~ ~observed 274 5, 7| forth-with she would kill her selfe. Alas deare Love (quoth 275 5, 7| mercy~ ~on me. Content thy selfe Pedro, replyed Violenta, 276 5, 7| thou wilt fondly betray thy selfe. If you can do so,~ ~answered 277 5, 7| even when it supposeth it selfe in the surest safety. For, 278 5, 7| befall him, if Violenta her~ ~selfe were so well pleased as 279 5, 7| but she now thought her selfe above all in happinesse, 280 5, 7| Theodoro, submitting her selfe~ ~wholy to her Fathers disposing. 281 5, 8| savage did she shew her selfe to him; perhaps in pride 282 5, 8| yet his love enlarged~ ~it selfe more and more.~ ~ Thus Anastasio 283 5, 8| Anastasio, put not thy selfe in any opposition, but~ ~ 284 5, 8| desperately I slew my selfe with this short sword which 285 5, 8| Weapon wherewith I slew my selfe. Then am I enjoyned, therewith~ ~ 286 5, 8| wherein I confesse my selfe too prodigall; both which 287 5, 8| cruell she had shewne her~ ~selfe to Anastasio, even as the 288 5, 8| her Mistresse shewed her selfe to be, made answer in her 289 5, 8| Heereupon, the Gentlewoman her selfe, became the solicitour to 290 5, 9| short while musing to her~ ~selfe, and began to consider, 291 5, 9| Shall I send, or goe my selfe in person, to request the~ ~ 292 5, 9| understanding shall I shew~ ~my selfe, to rob a Gentleman of his 293 5, 9| Sonne,~ ~perswading her selfe assuredly, that the Faulcon 294 5, 9| send for it; but go her selfe in person to~ ~request it, 295 5, 9| spake. Sonne, comfort thy selfe, and let languishing thoughts 296 5, 9| Faulcon, and assure~ ~thy selfe, that I will bring it with 297 5, 9| become you to offer, or my selfe to~ ~accept. And such is 298 5, 9| recompence, that I make my~ ~selfe your guest, and meane this 299 5, 9| then I~ ~durst assure my selfe, that you would partly hold 300 5, 9| you never had any, and my selfe (for my part)~ ~have but 301 5, 9| hath alwayes declared~ ~it selfe ready in you, to do more 302 5, 9| so meane a gift, as your selfe will~ ~confesse, when it 303 5, 9| motions to her, to oyne~ ~her selfe in marriage againe, because 304 5, 9| thereto, so she bestowed her selfe and her~ ~riches on him. 305 5, 10| afforded, knowing her selfe also to be of a sprightly 306 5, 10| him, as he declares him selfe to be of me? I tooke him 307 5, 10| I could have coopt my selfe up in a Cloyster, and shorne 308 5, 10| Cloyster, and shorne my selfe a~ ~Nunne, but that I was 309 5, 10| barrennesse,~ ~knowing my selfe meete and able to be a Mother, 310 5, 10| while consulted with her selfe, and (perhaps)~ ~oftner 311 5, 10| into this World,~ ~and her selfe likewise, to bee so lewdly 312 5, 10| you cannot~ ~content your selfe from one nights feeding, 313 5, 10| not say as much of your selfe?~ ~Or, if you had not the 314 5, 10| this young man and thy selfe fell~ ~short of your Supper, 315 5, 10| she had provided for her selfe and the youth,~ ~and so 316 6, Ind| her~ ~mouth) turned her selfe to him, and with a scornefull 317 6, Ind| to doe, and seating her selfe in formall fashion, with~ ~ 318 6, 1| so~ ~well pleased as my selfe, I would ease your journey 319 6, 1| which~ ~indeede (of it selfe) deserved attention, because 320 6, 2| Groomes or Peazants, as your selfe affirmed yesterday. And~ ~ 321 6, 4| he said. Now Sir~ ~your selfe may see, whether I told 322 6, 4| Chichibio, thou hast quit thy selfe well,~ ~and to my contentment: 323 6, 7| From whom she delivered her selfe, by a sodaine, witty, and 324 6, 8| proud an opinion of~ ~her selfe, that it appeared as a custome 325 6, 8| and look upon none but thy selfe onely, and then thou shalt 326 6, 8| conceive better of her selfe, then ever she had done 327 6, 9| speake next, but onely her selfe,~ ~his priviledge alwayes 328 6, 10| goodly~ ~Relique, which I my selfe (long since) brought from 329 6, 10| beard beginneth to shew it selfe,~ ~rising thicke in haire, 330 6, 10| so far, that I found my selfe to be~ ~in India Pastinaca; 331 6, 10| matters of such moment, I my selfe brought them~ ~hither with 332 6, 10| nor the terror of death it selfe, that dare~ ~insinuate a 333 6, 10| The goodly plaine it~ ~selfe, not having any other entrance, 334 6, 10| of the~ ~intire Rocke it selfe, that the fall and murmure 335 6, 10| Quickesilver, weaving it selfe into artificiall workes, 336 6, 10| stayed, and shaped it selfe into a Lake or Pond, such 337 6, 10| as best may please your~ ~selfe. Whereunto Madam Eliza, 338 7, 1| any other (rather then my selfe) should have~ ~begun to 339 7, 1| I was feigne to hide my selfe in the bedde~ ~over-head 340 7, 1| essay it, living heere by my selfe~ ~all alone: but honest 341 7, 1| other were true, as she her selfe~ ~heard, when she was a 342 7, 2| early out of my house, her selfe hath~ ~risen in the cold 343 7, 2| forgoe my good, and cast my~ ~selfe away on such a beggar as 344 7, 2| sitting and sighing to my selfe: Lord, thinke I, of what~ ~ 345 7, 2| it: but see thou do thy selfe no harme good~ ~Husband. 346 7, 2| answered Lazaro, hurt not your selfe~ ~with leaning your stomacke 347 7, 3| But why doe I trouble my selfe, in talking thus of our 348 7, 3| Gentlewoman, seeing her selfe so importunately pursued, 349 7, 3| mooved by such an~ ~one as my selfe, who (upon repentance) can 350 7, 3| to speake and carry her selfe in~ ~this extreamitie, saide 351 7, 4| that she had throwne her~ ~selfe into a Well, by casting 352 7, 4| thereto: that Cheta her selfe began to like and allow 353 7, 4| would~ ~alwayes get her selfe to bed. By helpe heereof, 354 7, 4| beleeving, saide to her selfe: That hee~ ~had now more 355 7, 4| towards mee, I will drowne my selfe heere in this Well before 356 7, 4| verily she had drowned her selfe~ ~indeede. Whereupon, running 357 7, 5| impatiently, because shee knew her selfe not any way faulty.~ ~ Seeing 358 7, 5| she might best comfort her selfe in this~ ~desolate case: 359 7, 5| also considered with her selfe, that if there were any 360 7, 5| his beard, and said to her selfe. What a mad world is this~ ~ 361 7, 5| for you should keepe your selfe from all men, but your~ ~ 362 7, 5| she,~ ~never trouble your selfe, in sending any body to 363 7, 5| owne shame) thou madst thy selfe so? I said moreover, that~ ~ 364 7, 5| house, that can keepe it selfe shut~ ~against him, but ( 365 7, 5| from home. Remember thy selfe therefore better heereafter, 366 7, 5| shouldst bee, and make not thy selfe a~ ~mocking stocke to them, 367 7, 6| to come up: she threw her selfe on her day Couch, speaking~ ~ 368 7, 6| Beltramo) you behaved your selfe very~ ~well and worthily: 369 7, 6| I could; but confesse my selfe~ ~(indeede) over-bold, by 370 7, 6| afterward, looke to thy selfe so well as thou canst. Dinner~ ~ 371 7, 7| respects disguised like her selfe, while (friendly)~ ~Lodovico 372 7, 7| love to her (albeit her~ ~selfe, observing his faire carriage 373 7, 7| Moreover, assure thy selfe, that I will never disclose 374 7, 7| immodestie, and to revenge your selfe uppon him as best you~ ~ 375 7, 7| as best you~ ~may; your selfe beeing best able to pronounce 376 7, 7| she had much renowned her selfe, and dealt~ ~with him but 377 7, 8| promises, not to make her selfe~ ~knowne, but to suffer 378 7, 8| owne Gold; she held her selfe to be sufficiently~ ~satisfyed. 379 7, 8| clearly lighted, she deckt her selfe in so~ ~decent sort, as 380 7, 8| shewed them the thred it selfe,~ ~the lockes supposed of 381 7, 8| quoth Simonida, crossing her selfe) Alas deare~ ~Brethren, 382 7, 8| be a bad woman, and your selfe a cruell~ ~curst man, when ( 383 7, 8| locks of haire, which I my selfe did cut from thy bead?~ ~ 384 7, 8| should you slander your selfe? In all your life time you 385 7, 8| speeches, doe you your~ ~selfe, and all else heere present, 386 7, 8| she began to torment her selfe with anger, saying. By~ ~ 387 7, 8| woman, none other then my selfe~ ~should revenge her wrongs, 388 7, 9| severall actions of her~ ~selfe. She did accomplish them 389 7, 9| regard, my~ ~youth finds it selfe too highly wronged, being 390 7, 9| instantly shee wished her selfe to be dead; and within~ ~ 391 7, 9| to thy knowledge like thy selfe, that can~ ~make such advantage 392 7, 9| souie, and bee wise for thy selfe.~ ~ Remember (Pyrrhus) that 393 7, 9| that Fortune presents her selfe but once before~ ~any one, 394 7, 9| so perswaded. Assure thy selfe, that if entreaties and 395 7, 9| Herculean labours. Moreover, her selfe did intend to~ ~adde a fourth 396 7, 9| starting out of bed, makes him selfe~ ~readie, presently to Horsse, 397 7, 9| despised: often vowing to my selfe, to bee thus revenged as 398 7, 9| conclusion. As for the Lady her selfe, she having thus kild~ ~ 399 7, 9| they do so.~ ~ Seating her selfe by him, as if shee had some 400 7, 9| I immagined) none but my selfe did, I will~ ~no longer 401 7, 9| and say. I will see my selfe, whether this Peare-tree 402 7, 9| confesse, that even as your~ ~selfe, so I, being above in the 403 7, 9| contrary. Concerning my selfe, it is not fit for mee, 404 7, 9| feet, yet supporting her selfe by~ ~the tree, said. It 405 7, 9| saw it fall; turning her selfe to Nicostratus,~ ~she said. 406 7, 10| Law~ ~established by my selfe; I tender my submission, 407 7, 10| especially with Gossips, as I my selfe can witnesse.~ ~ Now day 408 7, 10| and then turning her selfe to the whole Company, she 409 7, Song| was Friday, turning her~ ~selfe graciously to them all, 410 7, Song| Sabboth, in due regard of~ ~it selfe. Wherefore, being desirous 411 8, Ind| Morning, Aurora shewing her selfe bright and~ ~lovely; the 412 8, 1| will count them over my selfe, to see whether the summe 413 8, 2| forthwith would absent her selfe, so~ ~that sweet Sir Simon 414 8, 2| faire words, and found her selfe~ ~deceived? Now Sir Simon, 415 8, 2| leave you to release it your selfe.~ ~ The Cloake is laid up 416 8, 2| that I make a vow to my selfe, he shall~ ~never make use 417 8, 3| neighbours? Well, assure~ ~thy selfe, this is the last time that 418 8, 3| went on, smiling~ ~to my selfe, to heare you brabble and 419 8, 3| that could have stild my selfe the onely happy man in~ ~ 420 8, 4| she considered~ ~with her selfe, how she might dispatch 421 8, 4| may full well allude to my selfe.~ ~For, you having so long 422 8, 4| have many times saide to my selfe, that if women were~ ~made 423 8, 4| answered Piccarda, your selfe may appoint the time~ ~whensoever 424 8, 4| singuler opinion of her selfe, as commonly all such foule~ ~ 425 8, 4| her dutie, and rid her~ ~selfe of the Provosts importunity: 426 8, 6| Calandrino) have me damne my selfe to the divell? I see~ ~thou 427 8, 6| in the morning: and I, my selfe (for~ ~your sake) will deliver 428 8, 6| Calandrino was the Theefe to him selfe: and gave him manie grosse~ ~ 429 8, 6| thou wast the theefe thy selfe,~ ~yet thou imputedst thy 430 8, 6| mayst be ashamed of thy selfe. Calandrino hearing~ ~this, 431 8, 6| concealedst them to~ ~thy selfe, stealing home invisibly 432 8, 6| onely the Theefe to thy selfe, as by~ ~that excellent 433 8, 7| fell~ ~deservedly upon her selfe, remaining mocked, and to 434 8, 7| Widdowhood, desiring to match her selfe no~ ~more in marriage, because 435 8, 7| subjects (but~ ~esteemed her selfe above ordinary reach or 436 8, 7| smile, shee said to her selfe. I am not come hither this 437 8, 7| Sir, consider with your selfe, what hot affection I beare 438 8, 7| Helena had delighted her selfe with her friend~ ~extraordinarily, 439 8, 7| may the sooner warme~ ~my selfe; for I am so strangely benummed 440 8, 7| discomfortable night had spent it selfe,~ ~and the break of day 441 8, 7| this Court, to excuse her selfe, and comfort mee. But as 442 8, 7| remaineth mine) to your~ ~gentle selfe.~ ~ So our halfe frozen 443 8, 7| use it, either for my~ ~selfe, or anie other. Neverthelesse, 444 8, 7| are able to warrant your~ ~selfe, or whether you have such 445 8, 7| in her full, and your selfe stript starke naked: immediately 446 8, 7| times you must bathe your selfe with it in a~ ~swift running 447 8, 7| shee was to shame~ ~her selfe, answered in this manner. 448 8, 7| Ancilla to bed, referring her selfe to her best liking.~ ~ After 449 8, 7| person.~ ~But perceiving hir selfe to be so secure as she could 450 8, 7| of day began to shew it selfe, and~ ~halfe despairing 451 8, 7| promised, she said to her selfe: I much misdoubt, that Reniero~ ~ 452 8, 7| much more condemning her selfe, for~ ~reposing any trust 453 8, 7| shee~ ~complained to her selfe. Miserable and unfortunate 454 8, 7| thus consulted with her selfe, many desperate motions~ ~ 455 8, 7| her minde, to throw her selfe headlong from off the Tarras;~ ~ 456 8, 7| for regard of thine owne selfe, being a Gentleman and a 457 8, 7| towards thee, and to hold selfe revenged~ ~fully, as also 458 8, 7| And~ ~consider with thy selfe, that albeit thou didst 459 8, 7| only committed. Content thy selfe then good Reniero, and as~ ~ 460 8, 7| hast unwomanly throwne thy selfe in perill,~ ~onely for the 461 8, 7| see him againe. As for my selfe, I leave thee freely to 462 8, 7| perfect an understanding of my selfe, as in that one miserable 463 8, 7| hundred more such as thy selfe, were farre~ ~insufficient, 464 8, 7| am sure you think your~ ~selfe not aged) do hold it for 465 8, 7| miserable death, by casting~ ~my selfe headlong downe (like a desperate 466 8, 7| therein you deceive your~ ~selfe; for I have a thousand crochets 467 8, 7| but onely to content my~ ~selfe.~ ~ But if all other devises 468 8, 7| began to comfort her selfe with a little vaine hope, 469 8, 7| incessantly, seating her selfe so well as shee could, where~ ~ 470 8, 7| Arno, and wishing her selfe there a thousand times with 471 8, 7| ended,~ ~she withdrew her selfe towards the middest of the 472 8, 7| far greater necessity her selfe: shee lamented exceedingly,~ ~ 473 8, 7| forward) carefully kept~ ~her selfe from fond loves allurements, 474 8, 8| that she should betake her selfe to the kitchin, to see dinner~ ~ 475 8, 9| mine honest neighbor and my selfe, do leade~ ~our lives in 476 8, 9| the Doctor)~ ~assure thy selfe upon my soul, that whatsoever 477 8, 9| easily consider with your selfe, what great reason we have 478 8, 9| you are best able your selfe to judge: In which~ ~regarde, 479 8, 9| occasion, as thou thy~ ~selfe shalt perceive, if I prove 480 8, 9| eye beheld, and which I my selfe saw (not above a yeare since) 481 8, 9| elected~ ~Captaine, and my selfe one of the Counsellers, 482 8, 9| art: for none beside thy selfe, could discover so rare~ ~ 483 8, 9| therefore, if~ ~you know your selfe, not to be of a constant 484 8, 9| gaine or benefite to your selfe, but rather such wrong, 485 8, 9| I neyther commended my selfe to~ ~God, nor any of his 486 8, 10| shavers, who termed hir selfe Madame Biancafiore,~ ~having 487 8, 10| in the worlde, beside thy selfe, could have~ ~the power 488 8, 10| come~ ~neere, none but her selfe must now lave his body, 489 8, 10| weeping, and throwing her selfe downe upon her~ ~Pallet, 490 8, 10| night,~ ~to expresse him selfe her most liberall servant. 491 8, 10| of his debt, but what her selfe listed to say, having~ ~ 492 8, 10| leudly, in carying thy~ ~selfe so loosely, and spending 493 8, 10| beganne to consider with her~ ~selfe, that she had not yet gotten 494 8, 10| intirely devoted, as both my selfe, and~ ~whatsoever else is 495 8, 10| familiarity,~ ~shewing her selfe as lavishly bountifull to 496 8, 10| began to consider with her~ ~selfe, which was the likeliest 497 8, 10| finde succour from my selfe onely, but indeede I am 498 8, 10| evidently to him, that her selfe~ ~was to lend the mony, 499 8, 10| Proverbe alwaies after to hit selfe: That whosoever dealt with~ ~ 500 8, 10| Queene, as to heare her selfe thus publikely praysed, 501 9, 1| them; ingeniously freed her selfe from both their~ ~importunate 502 9, 1| Gentlewoman, to rid her~ ~selfe of two importunate suiters, 503 9, 1| shee~ ~considered with her selfe, that the foule deformitie 504 9, 1| Wherefore, to free my~ ~selfe from them both together, 505 9, 1| morrow, and attyring your selfe in his garments,~ ~even 506 9, 1| mollestation: she betooke her selfe to~ ~hir Chamber with the 507 9, 1| or other: discharged her selfe honestly~ ~of them both, 508 9, 2| Sisters: The Abbesse~ ~her selfe (being at the same time 509 9, 2| owne error, she got her selfe to be absolved, and had 510 9, 2| Francesca, in freeing her selfe from them whom she could 511 9, 2| Francesca delivered her selfe discreetly~ ~from trouble, 512 9, 2| Fortune, did also free her selfe (in speaking~ ~advisedly) 513 9, 2| Abbesse should come her selfe in person, and take the 514 9, 2| lusty Priest in bed with her selfe, as oftentimes~ ~before 515 9, 2| such fault, and she her~ ~selfe lift up her hand to feele 516 9, 2| according as it offereth it~ ~selfe, as both we and our predecessors 517 9, 3| ready,~ ~for I feele my selfe to be growne extreamely 518 9, 3| Bruno, thou shewst~ ~thy selfe a friend in the time of 519 9, 3| himselfe very warme: and I my selfe will instantly be with him, 520 9, 3| have you to torment your selfe, in such an~ ~impatient 521 9, 3| know not how~ ~to behave my selfe, for I have heard the grievous 522 9, 5| Company: the Queene turned hir selfe towards Madam Fiammetta,~ ~ 523 9, 5| the Queen of Fairies her selfe, who is so~ ~deeply falne 524 9, 5| conceale it. Who but my selfe could so soone have enflamed 525 9, 5| occasions: I finde my selfe in such a free and frolicke 526 9, 5| neere him, and shewed her selfe more familiar then formerly~ ~ 527 9, 6| by any, but the maide her selfe.~ ~ According as his intention 528 9, 6| daughter, lodged by her selfe, and the father and mother 529 9, 6| welcome, then shewed her selfe any way discontented. Now 530 9, 6| Cradle there, she said to her selfe. What a foolish woman am~ ~ 531 9, 6| that cannot well tell my selfe what I doe? Instead of my 532 9, 6| childes Cradle,~ ~and laid her selfe downe by Adriano, thinking 533 9, 6| willing consent~ ~of her selfe: without returning any more 534 9, 6| I am in bed with her my selfe, and never yet closed mine 535 9, 6| dreame. And the mother her selfe~ ~remembring how kindely 536 9, 7| with advise to keepe~ ~her selfe out of danger; which she 537 9, 7| well enough looke to my selfe, both this day,~ ~and at 538 9, 7| thou shalt never make thy selfe~ ~merry, with any such misfortune 539 9, 7| thou pleasest. As for my selfe, I~ ~speake with a true 540 9, 7| counsell: but within her selfe she fell to this~ ~murmuring. 541 9, 7| Wood, wherein she hid her selfe very~ ~closely, among the 542 9, 7| her. While shee~ ~kept her selfe in this concealment, suspecting 543 9, 7| hindred any helping of~ ~her selfe. As the Wolfe carried her 544 9, 7| being ashamed to shew her selfe in any place,~ ~where formerly 545 9, 8| thou knowst I can invite my selfe thither,~ ~without any other 546 9, 8| with Claret, either thy selfe,~ ~or any of thy cupping 547 9, 9| could hardly raise her selfe from the~ ~ground, which 548 9, 9| she did, and threw her selfe upon~ ~the bed, where she 549 9, 10| discreet Ladies, and my~ ~selfe more, much defective in 550 9, 10| Carapresa, never molest~ ~your selfe for me, because I lodge 551 9, 10| appointed her, she bowed her selfe forwardes with her hands~ ~ 552 9, 10| come: dispossessing her~ ~selfe of the Crowne, shee placed 553 9, 10| the faults committed by my selfe and the~ ~rest, who have 554 9, 10| in his name, or how her selfe~ ~stood best affected. And 555 10, 1| truth thereof shall make it selfe apparant to you. Sir, answered~ ~ 556 10, 1| as I ought to oppose~ ~my selfe against all her malevolence. 557 10, 2| Ghinotto di Tacco (which is my selfe) to become a lurking robber 558 10, 2| being considered by your selfe, you~ ~spare me out a proportion 559 10, 3| child-hood, have made my selfe thus olde in his service:~ ~ 560 10, 3| of~ ~my dutie, then I my selfe: even at the very instant, 561 10, 3| me, thereby to make thy selfe so much the~ ~more worthily 562 10, 3| any man before (but~ ~thy selfe) that di desire it, nor ( 563 10, 3| robbe thee, to enrich my selfe. I will enstruct thee in 564 10, 3| any means) increase in my selfe, but (as you have~ ~worthily 565 10, 4| injuries, and lay downe life it selfe, honour and renowne~ ~(which 566 10, 4| replyed, saying. Comfort your selfe Madame, for you are in a~ ~ 567 10, 4| from the~ ~honour of her selfe and her Husband, and when 568 10, 4| The~ ~Lady knowing her selfe highly beholding to the 569 10, 4| very honest: disposed her selfe to doe as he desired~ ~( 570 10, 4| when the Lady heard her selfe to be thus questioned,~ ~ 571 10, 4| but chiefely the Lady her selfe, appeared as~ ~halfe melted 572 10, 4| with Father, Mother, or thy selfe, then~ ~she hath done here 573 10, 5| Signior Ansaldo, to free her selfe from his tedious~ ~importunity, 574 10, 5| began to bethinke her selfe, how she might best be rid 575 10, 5| what she had tyed her~ ~selfe to, for enjoying this Garden. 576 10, 5| arose, and attiring her selfe in her very meanest garments,~ ~ 577 10, 5| will~ ~or consent in my selfe. If Signior Ansaldo were 578 10, 5| with thunder, having my selfe seene a husband~ ~so liberall 579 10, 6| thoughts, he turned~ ~him selfe to Signior Neri, and demanded 580 10, 6| leisure, to rest your~ ~selfe a while from such serious 581 10, 6| first to subdue them in your selfe, and (by brideling this~ ~ 582 10, 6| expressing the like power upon my selfe.~ ~Having thus spoken, within 583 10, 7| promising to comfort her selfe so~ ~well as she could, 584 10, 7| to any but onely your~ ~selfe. Which answer made the King 585 10, 7| suspect it; she comforted her selfe till the evening, in~ ~expectation 586 10, 7| wherefore, we will goe our selfe in person to visite her. 587 10, 7| will you suffer your~ ~selfe to be over-awed with sickenesse? 588 10, 7| that she thought her selfe translated into Paradise, 589 10, 7| I~ ~was forgetfull of my selfe, in being ignorant of mine 590 10, 7| you to be a King, and my selfe the daughter of poore Bernardo 591 10, 7| so soone as I~ ~felt my selfe thus wholly conquered by 592 10, 7| obedience shall sacrifice it selfe to~ ~your will, with the 593 10, 7| me, both by your Royall selfe,~ ~and your vertuous Queene: 594 10, 7| of Lisana, and she her~ ~selfe likewise, extraordinarily 595 10, 8| Sophronia, thinking her selfe to be the maried wife of 596 10, 8| understanding, and acknowledge thy selfe to bee a most~ ~miserable 597 10, 8| beginning, and be master of thy selfe, while thou hast opportunity,~ ~ 598 10, 8| complaine of thee to my selfe, as of the man~ ~who hath 599 10, 8| any~ ~thing concerning my selfe, I can plead my priviledge 600 10, 8| then I doe: assure thy selfe, and beleeve it constantly,~ ~ 601 10, 8| but~ ~to contend with my selfe, in pleasing thee with such 602 10, 8| content both thee, and my~ ~selfe.~ ~ Yet perhaps this is 603 10, 8| thee, I~ ~loose her not my selfe) and by this change, make 604 10, 8| preserve both thee and my selfe. To~ ~this end therefore, 605 10, 8| thee, that, by freeing thy selfe out of~ ~this affliction, 606 10, 8| comforted, and dispose thy selfe (living in hope) to embrace 607 10, 8| neither how to behave my~ ~selfe in this election, concerning 608 10, 8| then I could be to~ ~my selfe.~ ~ For abridging of all 609 10, 8| this Ring, I confesse my selfe to be your Husband, and 610 10, 8| Gisippus, avouching her selfe to be the wife of Titus, 611 10, 8| concerning the marriage of my~ ~selfe and Sophronia, whom you 612 10, 8| and will onely stay my~ ~selfe on humane reasons, and in 613 10, 8| praise and commendation of my selfe:~ ~And the other, justly 614 10, 8| friend, as I~ ~confesse my selfe to be; none of you ought 615 10, 8| whereas his~ ~can commend it selfe but for Studies onely. And 616 10, 8| her, till first (as her selfe can testifie) with~ ~the 617 10, 8| life? Thou chargest thy selfe~ ~falsly, to be the person 618 10, 8| induced me thus to intrude my selfe, for clearing the strict~ ~ 619 10, 8| greater honesty then my selfe, and~ ~seeing this poore 620 10, 8| would~ ~have done to her selfe. Her rare and divine effects, 621 10, 8| yea, of~ ~Sophronia her selfe, not respecting the dishonest 622 10, 9| businesse concerning my selfe: he shall go along with 623 10, 9| I wil shew you that my selfe,~ ~in regard I have occasion 624 10, 9| morning, I shall account my selfe much beholding to you~ ~( 625 10, 9| know~ ~not how to carry my selfe, in such extremity of greefe, 626 10, 9| not be able to defend thy selfe; but whether thou wilt or~ ~ 627 10, 9| her armes, and melting her selfe~ ~in kisses, sighes, and 628 10, 9| I~ ~was wont to weare my selfe, and these (or the like) 629 10, 9| happily to me: account your selfe to be soly Lord here, for 630 10, 9| escaped with life, onely my selfe~ ~excepted, but (in the 631 10, 9| done for you: assuring your selfe,~ ~no man living can command 632 10, 9| wherein she drinketh her selfe)~ ~full of the best wine, 633 10, 10| be loth to dis-ranke my selfe from the~ ~rest, I purpose 634 10, 10| complaint made of any but my selfe, if matters should~ ~not 635 10, 10| that I should dispose my selfe to~ ~take a wife: and I 636 10, 10| particular desire in my selfe. Let mee now~ ~remember 637 10, 10| Husband, she~ ~shewed her selfe alwayes so benigne and gracious; 638 10, 10| that he had shewne him selfe a singular wise man, in 639 10, 10| onely the Marquisate it selfe, but all~ ~neighbouring 640 10, 10| as she that knowes her selfe, farre inferiour to~ ~the 641 10, 10| another Wife, and to free my~ ~selfe from thee. And because my 642 10, 10| Country habite, humbled her selfe before~ ~her, saying. Gracious 643 10, Song| courtesie, to~ ~expresse your selfe more plainly to us all, 644 10, Song| possession may be imposed on your selfe, and so you remaine the~ ~