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| Alphabetical [« »] tilts 2 timber 1 timbrill 1 time 624 times 167 timorous 5 tin 1 | Frequency [« »] 659 where 646 an 644 selfe 624 time 617 before 613 shee 606 well | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances time |
Day, Novell
1 Ind | Botch or Byle. In very short time after,~ ~those two infected 2 Ind | themselves in~ ~the day time, would returne full fed 3 Ind | revealed)~ ~then at that time they were, not onely to 4 Ind | the sad~ ~qualitie of the time, and within a while after, 5 Ind | whatsoever, needefull at this~ ~time for preservation of our 6 Ind | neyther~ ~malice of the time, losse of friends or kindred, 7 Ind | greater comfort in such a~ ~time of tribulation) to try if 8 Ind | resolution bee, to spend the time here in smiles and singing,~ ~( 9 Ind | and dispose how long the time of his~ ~rule shall last, 10 Ind | When they had spent the time limitted by the~ ~Queene, 11 Ind | Canzonets,~ ~outwearing so the time, untill the Queene commanded 12 Ind | the motion, to spend the time in~ ~telling pleasant tales; 13 1, 1| having (during his life~ ~time) bene a very bad man, at 14 1, 1| had.~ ~ But why do I waste time in such extent of words? 15 1, 1| wickednesse~ ~was for long time supported, by the favour, 16 1, 1| having lived all~ ~his life time very disorderly, fell day 17 1, 1| shrived in all his life time) thus~ ~replied.~ ~ Holy 18 1, 1| not rage or furie at any time so over-ruled thee, as~ ~ 19 1, 1| hellish crew, when at any time I have happened to~ ~meet 20 1, 1| wherof I never at any time made confession, so shamefull 21 1, 2| reserve this journey to some time more convenient, when the 22 1, 2| in Rome. And during the time of his abiding there~ ~( 23 1, 3| necessarily require some~ ~time of consideration, if it 24 1, 3| done; so that (in short time) the Ring (from~ ~hand to 25 1, 3| his Father, continued long time,~ ~and so it dooth yet to 26 1, 4| noyse at all) untill such time~ ~as he returned to her.~ ~ 27 1, 4| having now~ ~convenient time to doe it, if you please 28 1, 5| scarse-pleasing lookes, during all the time it was in~ ~discoursing, 29 1, 5| Venison: beside, after the time of his comming was heard, 30 1, 6| visiting~ ~him also at dinner time, which being ended, to do 31 1, 6| Inquisitors hands, would in time graspe away all his~ ~gold, 32 1, 6| was commanded, at dinner time, he~ ~came to the Inquisitor, 33 1, 6| to be offended. Since the time of my resorting hither, 34 1, 6| It fortuned, during the time of living thus upon his~ ~ 35 1, 6| indifferent while~ ~before dinner time: wherefore entering into 36 1, 6| the Table, untill~ ~such time as the Lord Abbot was himselfe 37 1, 6| whatsoever? I have~ ~long time allowed my meate to be eaten 38 1, 7| an end.~ ~ It is no long time since, that there lived 39 1, 7| came to passe, that in this time of his spending nothing, 40 1, 7| acquainted with her. From~ ~that time forward, the words of Master 41 1, 7| house-keeper, which lived in his time in Geneway: no man more~ ~ 42 1, 8| even as sleeping out his time of governement; beganne 43 1, 9| flowers (while the Spring time lasteth) doe~ ~graciously 44 1, 9| conferences, to passe the time with commendable discourses,~ ~ 45 1, 9| it may be done in lesser time) is a greater~ ~blemish 46 1, 9| action~ ~of things; so, time and place are necessarily 47 1, 9| done, for continuing our time in honest~ ~pleasure. And 48 1, 9| regard, that when some time is taken before, the better 49 1, 9| out-weare the houres till bed time. To morrow morning, in the 50 1, 9| have done; untill due time shall summon us hither againe, 51 1, 9| by reason of her so small time of authority, I will~ ~begin 52 1, 9| among them; till supper time~ ~drawing neere, made them 53 2, Ind| Gardens, and there spent some time in walking, as also~ ~making 54 2, 2| worser Lodging.~ ~ In the time of Azzo, Marquesse of Ferrara, 55 2, 2| way, and~ ~beguiling the time, still waiting when their 56 2, 2| knowing now how to spend the time, resolved to use the Bath~ ~ 57 2, 2| joviall youthfulnesse of his time, and truest~ ~temper for 58 2, 2| taking tinder, and in a~ ~time favoured by Fortune.~ ~ 59 2, 3| came, I say, that in his time he was a very~ ~wealthy 60 2, 3| Alessandro, who had awaited long time for peace in England, perceyving~ ~ 61 2, 3| fitted me with a propitious time, to compasse the happinesse 62 2, 3| dub'd him Knight. Long~ ~time he lived in peace and tranquility, 63 2, 4| made it famous for long time, that the Seacoast of~ ~ 64 2, 4| himselfe, that (in a short time) hee had beene~ ~twice well 65 2, 5| this other had no longer time, then the compasse~ ~of 66 2, 5| wanton there was (at the same time) an~ ~olde woman (as commonly 67 2, 5| further speeches for that time, shee returned to her young~ ~ 68 2, 5| done: That shee had long time~ ~dwelt in Sicily with his 69 2, 5| recounting also, at what time she came thence, and the 70 2, 5| businesse, which might hold her time long enough of~ ~employment, 71 2, 5| Father and thine, dwelt long time (as thou canst not~ ~choose 72 2, 5| Gentlewoman, and at that time a~ ~widow) did deerest of 73 2, 5| things ill done, and so long time since, are more~ ~easily 74 2, 5| himselfe:) or if at any time he~ ~used such language, 75 2, 5| Their conference having long time continued, and the heate 76 2, 5| because it drew neere supper time; which by no meanes shee 77 2, 5| at such an unseasonable time of the~ ~night. For Gods 78 2, 5| thy selfe (good~ ~man) in time, and tarrie not for his 79 2, 6| make their aboade, till a time more furtherous should~ ~ 80 2, 6| dammes, and from that~ ~time forward, they made no distinguishing 81 2, 6| were feeding, and (by this time)~ ~had attained to indifferent 82 2, 6| thence to flight.~ ~ By this time, Conrado and his wife, who 83 2, 6| till shee should see the time aptly disposed for THE~ ~ 84 2, 6| and the Nurse were long time employed about verie base 85 2, 6| flowers. There they spent some time~ ~in amorous talking, beside 86 2, 6| Governor there, at such time as King Manfred lived. The 87 2, 6| fit for the purpose, and time aptly serving, that the 88 2, 6| usage wherein he had so long time kept the Lad, and desiring ( 89 2, 6| able imagination.~ ~ In the time of this mutuall contentment, 90 2, 6| Henriet, who being so long a time detained in prison by King~ ~ 91 2, 6| whom no tydings had at any time bene heard, since the~ ~ 92 2, 7| beauty.~ ~ It is now a long time since, that there lived 93 2, 7| she sent~ ~away.~ ~ The time being propitious for their 94 2, 7| encreasing in the night time more and more, being not 95 2, 7| that long protraction of time would~ ~provoke Bajazeth 96 2, 7| the very~ ~beauty of his time, and fresh as the sweetest 97 2, 7| passe, that at the same time; in the Port of the~ ~Cittie, 98 2, 7| the long~ ~continuance of time, and incessant beating on 99 2, 7| it safe for him, to delay time with~ ~any longer tarrying 100 2, 7| amorously set on fire, the time came,~ ~that they must make 101 2, 7| Constantine~ ~spent his time in Setalia, with a Lady 102 2, 7| sake) as of my selfe, if time had~ ~allotted my longer 103 2, 7| sayled lustily, and (by this time) they are arrived at Baffa,~ ~ 104 2, 7| likewise, who~ ~had so long time beene Fortunes tennis ball, 105 2, 7| become of her in so long a time, because~ ~it was verily 106 2, 7| concerning~ ~so large a time of strange misfortunes: 107 2, 7| overtooke us, so that in dead time of the night,~ ~our ship 108 2, 7| After I had continued some time among them, and learned 109 2, 7| honest Virgin, living long time after with him in much joy 110 2, 8| of the Kingdome: in which time of so serious interparlance, 111 2, 8| alone by her selfe, and the time seeming~ ~suteable to her 112 2, 8| most~ ~heedfull care, at no time to disclose from whence 113 2, 8| well knowing,~ ~that the time now rather required kindest 114 2, 8| promise, began (in short time)~ ~to shew apparant signes 115 2, 8| and desolate.~ ~ In the time of this plague and dreadful 116 2, 8| compasse of so short a~ ~time, fell to the two innocent 117 2, 8| any place,~ ~until such time as he came to London. Making 118 2, 8| imployed the most part of his time.~ ~Heereupon, more for pleasure 119 2, 9| enough~ ~to make use of their time.~ ~ Onely one man among 120 2, 9| space~ ~(yea all his life time) out of his house; yet never 121 2, 9| granting me a lawfull limited~ ~time, which I require to be no 122 2, 9| thence during my limitted time, and be no~ ~hinderance 123 2, 9| long before his limmitted time, he called the~ ~Merchants 124 2, 9| Country. At one especiall time among other, chancing into 125 2, 9| her woorthie friends, till time did favour~ ~what she further 126 2, 9| Genevra, whom (til that time) he had~ ~alwayes called 127 2, 9| strangely blacke for~ ~a long time after, knit together by 128 2, 10| rest, and al the~ ~holy time of Lent; as also certain 129 2, 10| conversation, as he~ ~did often time from sitting in the Court. 130 2, 10| Signior Ricciardo, who by this time was~ ~fearefully landed, 131 2, 10| talke would~ ~sort to. When time served, the Judge discoursed 132 2, 10| Pagamino, and let us delay the time no~ ~longer.~ ~ When they 133 2, 10| suffered by me since the time~ ~of her losse, hath so 134 2, 10| title, but during the time that I was with you, it 135 2, 10| a more mature and stayed time of age, when the~ ~body 136 2, 10| Queen~ ~perceiving that the time was now very farre spent, 137 2, 10| what else concerned the time of the Queenes Royalty,~ ~ 138 3, 1| virgins sent him. At the time wherof I am now to speake, 139 3, 1| continued there so long a time? Quoth Lurco, I laboured 140 3, 1| dayes beside;~ ~in which time, the Lady Abbesse chancing 141 3, 1| Ill deeds require longer time to contrive, then act;~ ~ 142 3, 2| about~ ~him; and finding a time sutable to his desire, when 143 3, 2| neither did he dare at any time~ ~after, to hazard his life 144 3, 3| tended. And from that time forward, he used dayly though 145 3, 3| affection towards him, when time and place~ ~affoorded convenient 146 3, 3| now advise thee this last time. Spare speech, or~ ~complaining 147 3, 4| become rich in a very short time. While Puccio made experience 148 3, 4| neighbour of ours, and no long time since, as the accident will 149 3, 4| course directed. Before the time be~ ~fully expired, thou 150 3, 4| extraordinary length of time: but it may very easily 151 3, 4| they continued out the~ ~time of Puccioes paines, with 152 3, 4| the date of his limited time, because he failed~ ~of 153 3, 5| thereon.~ ~ At the same time, there lived in Pistoya 154 3, 5| Magnifico,~ ~who had long time affected, yea, and closely 155 3, 5| your walkes in~ ~the day time, and breake your quiet sleepes 156 3, 5| Magnifico (for her sake)~ ~from time to time had spent in vaine, 157 3, 5| her sake)~ ~from time to time had spent in vaine, without 158 3, 5| friend, surely it is a long time since, when I~ ~first noted 159 3, 5| reputation. But now is~ ~the time at hand, to let thee knowe 160 3, 5| this is neither fitting time nor place, to discourse 161 3, 5| youths arrerages, when: time is~ ~spent, and no hope 162 3, 6| there among them; at which~ ~time, consorted with a seemely 163 3, 6| pretended no willing long time of tarrying, but that Catulla 164 3, 6| person for you, shall at any time~ ~disclose it to your Husband, 165 3, 6| Philipello, were at any time offended, because I affected 166 3, 6| awaiting for the opportunity of time, which he conceived should~ ~ 167 3, 6| caused me~ ~to send him from time to time, perhappes doth 168 3, 6| to send him from time to time, perhappes doth gather some 169 3, 6| it a fit and convenient time, to vent~ ~forth the tempest 170 3, 6| her, whom thou hast long time deluded by false~ ~blandishments, 171 3, 6| cried out all your life time. If you exclaime, or make 172 3, 6| servant; and~ ~as it is a long time agoe, since I dedicated 173 3, 7| to prevent the losse of time, commanded Aemillia to follow~ ~ 174 3, 7| broade awake, about the dead time of night, he heard~ ~the 175 3, 7| when he thought it fit time) all alone~ ~toward the 176 3, 7| it speedily, because the time~ ~was very short. The Pilgrime 177 3, 7| remember, that at any time you were married to an Husband, 178 3, 7| against him? Did he at any time offend you? No~ ~truly Sir, 179 3, 7| altered, because not at any time (since then)~ ~life hath 180 3, 7| very apt and convenient~ ~time to disclose himselfe, and 181 3, 7| embraced her, said; Sweet wife, time wit not~ ~now allow us those 182 3, 7| feared not but before the time prefixed, he should~ ~heare 183 3, 7| her bed, whereto so long time hee had beene a stranger.~ ~ 184 3, 7| consider, that it was high time for reconciliation,~ ~to 185 3, 7| following,~ ~about dinner time, the foure brethren of Theobaldo, 186 3, 7| before he had resolved, when time served to purge away this~ ~ 187 3, 7| hapned betweene them from time to time, beside the~ ~relation 188 3, 7| betweene them from time to time, beside the~ ~relation of 189 3, 8| Purgatorie. Afterward, when time came that hee~ ~should be, 190 3, 8| sooner.~ ~ At the appointed time, when the woman came to 191 3, 8| the Abbot, for a certaine time, in all~ ~which space, you 192 3, 8| securely trust. In the dead time of the night,~ ~the Abbot 193 3, 8| villainously in thy life time? Then did he whip him more 194 3, 8| allowed, but onely for~ ~the time of thy feeding and correcting.~ ~ 195 3, 8| as thus they beguiled the time,~ ~so did they observe it 196 3, 8| together: in the which time, the Abbot sildome failed 197 3, 8| conceived with childe, and the time was~ ~drawing on for her 198 3, 8| it was now thought high time, that Ferando should be~ ~ 199 3, 8| hereafter.~ ~ Late in the dead time of the night, the Abbot 200 3, 8| entrauncing, in which time, they clothed him in his 201 3, 8| feete: at~ ~which instant time, the Monks having ended 202 3, 8| as one, that in so long time hadde~ ~not seene the light 203 3, 9| young Count, awaiting but~ ~time and opportunitie, to fit 204 3, 9| her refusalles. By this time the Count was become a~ ~ 205 3, 9| dayes then her limited time, the King was sound and 206 3, 9| and when the~ ~appointed time was come, the Count (albeit 207 3, 9| of a fit and convenient~ ~time, when (in her Pilgrimes 208 3, 9| which good successe, when time shall serve, having~ ~the 209 3, 9| correspondently with the~ ~just time.~ ~ Thus the old Lady, not 210 3, 9| the old Lady, not at this time onely, but at many other 211 3, 9| accomplished, and both~ ~time and your deserts doe justly 212 3, 9| in Florence, untill the time of her~ ~deliverance, which 213 3, 9| nursing; and when she saw the time answerable to her determination,~ ~ 214 3, 9| and thy Ring beside. High time is it now,~ ~if men of honour 215 3, 10| without trifling away the time or awaiting a command~ ~ 216 3, 10| extremely, and at the same~ ~time please and serve God in 217 3, 10| people~ ~who spend their time otherwise than in serving 218 3, 10| left in peace. Thus~ ~for a time he silenced her.~ ~ But 219 3, 10| she grumbled most of the time.~ ~ Whilst things stood 220 3, 10| the company, during the time of his~ ~authority. Then 221 3, 10| to know, that since the time of ability in~ ~me, to distinguish 222 3, 10| recreate themselves till supper time. The Garden was very faire 223 3, Song| etc.~ ~ ~ ~ There was a time, when once I was held deare,~ ~ 224 4 | follies.~ ~ But now it is time (bright beauties) to returne 225 4 | wandered too farre. By this time the Sun had chased the Starre-light~ ~ 226 4 | goodly Garden, they spent the time in~ ~varietie of sports, 227 4, 1| during~ ~the whole life time of this Prince, he had but 228 4, 1| it had not beene a long time frequented, by the~ ~accesse 229 4, 1| visited by any one in long time before) as~ ~no man remembred 230 4, 1| dayes before, after~ ~dinner time, to resort all alone to 231 4, 1| the King (at his wonted time) went to~ ~his daughters 232 4, 1| the vigour of your best time)~ ~you evermore were exercised 233 4, 1| the~ ~spring, and blooming time of my blood: by either of 234 4, 1| affection, answerable to my~ ~time and youthfull desires, and 235 4, 1| and having bene so long a time your servant.~ ~Neverthelesse 236 4, 1| farre greater, then at any~ ~time heretofore: and therefore 237 4, 1| soone, and before thy due~ ~time. The travalles and miseries 238 4, 1| deare unto thee in thy life time.~ ~And because thou mightest 239 4, 2| there lay as Lieger long~ ~time: in company of other Gentlewomen, 240 4, 2| further, and~ ~more commodious time. Neverthelesse, to shew 241 4, 2| that~ ~all thy whole life time shall be most hatefull to 242 4, 2| visite you, and to spend some time in~ ~conversing with you. 243 4, 2| After they had spent so much time in amorous discoursing, 244 4, 2| ascending the staires, by such time as he had uncased himselfe, 245 4, 2| comforts to him, as the time and his poverty did~ ~permit; 246 4, 2| entertained by him in the night time,~ ~must needs be the same 247 4, 2| hunting should begin: in which time, the Flies, Waspes, and~ ~ 248 4, 2| uncredited: there will~ ~come a time at length, for just discovering 249 4, 3| Merchants, then at this instant time it is. Among whom, there 250 4, 3| such~ ~secrecy, as long time they enjoyed their hearts 251 4, 3| a day, when hee saw the time suteable~ ~to his intent, 252 4, 3| loves; desired no~ ~long time of deliberation, or greatly 253 4, 3| contentment.~ ~ Passing on their time in this height of felicity, 254 4, 3| For, in succession of time, whether he enjoyed the 255 4, 3| strong guard (in the night time) about the~ ~house of Folco, 256 4, 3| the choisest flower of her time:) had often before~ ~bene 257 4, 3| custome observed there long time, and at the~ ~importunity 258 4, 4| him. Hereupon, when~ ~the time was come, that he would 259 4, 4| one else,~ ~untill such time as his intent was accomplished. 260 4, 4| defence, for now it was no time to be slothfull.~ ~The Prince 261 4, 5| observing by degrees from time to time, gave over all~ ~ 262 4, 5| by degrees from time to time, gave over all~ ~other beauties 263 4, 5| occasion gave leave.~ ~ Long time continued this amorous league: 264 4, 5| what he had seene in the time past,~ ~betweene their sister 265 4, 5| awaiting for some~ ~convenient time, when without their owne 266 4, 5| not to call him at any time afterward, and so~ ~vanished 267 4, 5| trusty~ ~Nurse, who long time had attended on her in the 268 4, 5| in vaine, neither did the time require any long tarrying 269 4, 5| arrived at home in convenient time, where~ ~being alone by 270 4, 6| And albeit they spent the time in much pleasing discourse,~ ~ 271 4, 6| honourable obsequies.~ ~ By this time, the kindred and friends 272 4, 7| liking.~ ~ It is not any long time since, when there lived 273 4, 7| and with such speed as time would permit her, intermixing~ ~ 274 4, 8| continue for some such fitting time, as may~ ~grant you full 275 4, 8| of a yeare, but~ ~further time he would not grant, and 276 4, 8| of every one. In~ ~which time of universall mourning, 277 4, 9| to be tasted. When supper time~ ~was come, Rossiglione 278 4, 9| heart, and after a~ ~tedious time of silence, she spake in 279 4, 10| his~ ~Friends, the day and time was appointed when the deede 280 4, 10| the brimme; and till the time~ ~came when he should use 281 4, 10| discourse, as required longer time~ ~then was expected: the 282 4, 10| without any answer.~ ~ By this time, the Sergeants and other 283 4, 10| without~ ~offending at one time or other? And I am heartily 284 4, 10| themselves untill~ ~supper time. Some of them walked about 285 5, Ind| dinner was come: at which time, the Master of the~ ~houshold, 286 5, 1| accord. And although~ ~the time of stay seemed tedious to 287 5, 1| some indifferent respite of time, it chanced that the young~ ~ 288 5, 1| to a beginning in short time (to the~ ~wonder of every 289 5, 1| intended to performe.~ ~ The time being come, which was concluded 290 5, 1| owne thoughts. Now is the time (quoth~ ~he) to let my divine 291 5, 1| after he had~ ~spent some time in comforting Iphigenia, 292 5, 1| all proved but~ ~losse of time: for the winde was so sterne, 293 5, 1| deliverance. But in the meane time, while Pasimondo was ordering~ ~ 294 5, 1| name was Hormisda, and long time the~ ~case had bene in question, 295 5, 1| marry Cassandra, at the same time as he wedded~ ~Iphigenia. 296 5, 1| craving any long~ ~respit of time for answer, thus he replyed. 297 5, 1| friends, untill the limited time was come.~ ~ Upon day, performed 298 5, 1| Kingdomes: after a limited time of~ ~banishment, Chynon 299 5, 2| be thy part, during thy time of remaining with~ ~her, 300 5, 2| beside, which in short~ ~time were very familiar to Constance, 301 5, 2| gracious Lord, during the time that I have frequented your~ ~ 302 5, 3| devoured (in the night time) by some wilde beast, choosing 303 5, 3| yong Maiden, seeing the time to be so farre spent, albeit 304 5, 3| here with me, untill such time, as~ ~(if we heare no other 305 5, 3| off from him.~ ~ By this time it was broad day, when he 306 5, 4| estate of his~ ~youthfull time, descended from the Family 307 5, 4| In the dead and silent time of night, when all (but 308 5, 5| Souldiers) all their youthfull time. Guidotto feeling sicknesse 309 5, 5| the City of Faenza, long time~ ~being molested with tedious 310 5, 5| familiarity, and when he found time fit for the purpose, he 311 5, 5| meanes whereof, after a long time of~ ~contention, Menghino 312 5, 5| observed many~ ~things in his time, and was a man of sound 313 5, 5| see her married when due~ ~time required, and bestow on 314 5, 5| I was there at the same time, and in the House,~ ~whence 315 5, 5| deferring it to any further~ ~time, he stept to Jacomino who 316 5, 5| belonging~ ~thereto; and long time after they had lived in 317 5, 6| very often in the day time, and as often also in the 318 5, 6| at that very instant time) certaine Sicilian young 319 5, 6| Loves:~ ~but, being at that time empaired in his health, 320 5, 6| he continued~ ~for some time in Palermo, walking many 321 5, 6| adventurous: so this little time of~ ~unseene talke, inspired 322 5, 6| place, and benefit of time duly considered. Night must 323 5, 6| together.~ ~ During the time of this tragicall expectation, 324 5, 7| Faire Ladies, at such time as the good King William 325 5, 7| the best he might. At that time, certaine~ ~Gallies of Geneway 326 5, 7| man them~ ~thither. One time among the rest, it came 327 5, 7| faiths together. By this time the storme was~ ~fairely 328 5, 7| her detiverance, at such time as the Mother, and~ ~some 329 5, 7| off (at one and the same time) not onely the~ ~lives of 330 5, 7| faire Inne: at the same time were lodged there three 331 5, 7| is~ ~equall to this mans time, and by the red blemish 332 5, 7| because she had delayed the~ ~time so long, and would not accept 333 5, 8| unsufferable, that after a long time of fruitlesse~ ~service, 334 5, 8| Anastasio held out thus a long time, without lending an eare 335 5, 8| persons make use of in the time of a Progresse: he said 336 5, 8| never~ ~minding dinner time, or any thing else, but 337 5, 8| death, remained no long time alive after me, and for 338 5, 8| owne people, and at such time as he thought convenient, 339 5, 8| Ravenna, and as they found the time~ ~answerable to their purpose, 340 5, 9| who was esteemed (in her~ ~time) to be the fairest and most 341 5, 9| well she knew, how long a time Frederigo had~ ~most lovingly 342 5, 9| him to~ ~see her. At the time of her arrivall there, he 343 5, 9| it~ ~was no convenient time for flight: but when he 344 5, 9| wherewith to procure~ ~any. The time hasted on, and he would 345 5, 9| the spit, and in short~ ~time she was daintily roasted. 346 5, 9| and had spent some small time in familiar~ ~conference: 347 5, 9| contentment, which all my life time I have desired to doe.~ ~ 348 5, 9| wofull Lady.~ ~ After so much time was expired, as conveniently 349 5, 10| melancholly, and entertain the time with mirthful~ ~matter: 350 5, 10| belonging to~ ~wedlock, which time acquainted his Wife withall, 351 5, 10| in the flowre and spring time of thy youth,~ ~when not 352 5, 10| when not a minute of time is to bee left: for there 353 5, 10| life, then the losse of time, because it cannot bee~ ~ 354 5, 10| in the~ ~spirit; how much time I lost without any profit. 355 5, 10| wee are to make use of our time, and employ it the~ ~better 356 5, 10| heard it againe the second time, yeal a~ ~third, fourth, 357 5, 10| offensive~ ~to us. By this time, Herculano had espied him 358 5, 10| concerning his charge during the time of her Regiment, for~ ~contentation 359 5, 10| discharged till~ ~supper time, falling to such severall 360 6, Ind| flourishing Aprill of their time, in meere~ ~feare of their 361 6, 1| so long as the spring time lasteth) weare their goodliest 362 6, 1| words, aptly suting with the time and occasion, more~ ~is 363 6, 1| any further: but at this time~ ~it shall satisfie mee, 364 6, 1| heard, that it is no long time since, when there dwelt 365 6, 1| Towne.~ ~So, lingering the time, untill her company was 366 6, 2| continually) no disasters at any time befell him, but~ ~still 367 6, 3| Madame Pampinea (not long time since) gave~ ~beginning, 368 6, 4| remember it all thy life time. The~ ~contention ceassing 369 6, 5| Art to light, which long time before had lyen~ ~buried, 370 6, 5| Court, and in the Sommer time, upon the admittance of 371 6, 5| allfurther protraction of time, and to arriveat~ ~Florence 372 6, 6| Prometheus made them at the time that he first began to~ ~ 373 6, 7| any further protraction of time; demanded again,~ ~what 374 6, 8| Nothing could be done at any time, to yeilde her liking or~ ~ 375 6, 10| Friar Onyon, had long~ ~time used to resort thither, 376 6, 10| his wonted custome, one time~ ~he went thither in the 377 6, 10| rest: when the Friar saw time~ ~convenient for his purpose, 378 6, 10| Crownes, then all his~ ~life time would serve him to spend; 379 6, 10| deepe~ ~fall, and in short time, I went on so far, that 380 6, 10| Dioneus, saying. It~ ~is high time Dioneus, that you should 381 6, 10| al things~ ~fitting the time of his Regiment, and then 382 6, 10| the~ ~sad occasion of the time, which now overruleth us, 383 6, 10| of themselves till supper time. And because the Sun was 384 6, 10| unto them. During the time of our being heere, I have 385 6, 10| not finde any convenient time to bring you~ ~thither, 386 6, 10| before: thinking it fit time for their returning~ ~backe 387 6, 10| they~ ~entertained the time with no other discourse, 388 7, Ind| seemed to be~ ~more then high time, that they should prepare 389 7, 1| at his doore in the night time,~ ~whereuppon he awaked 390 7, 1| and in the floure~ ~of his time, even as she was, therefore 391 7, 1| to lodge all the Summer time,~ ~called Camerata, whether 392 7, 1| this should be the last time of~ ~their meeting, because ( 393 7, 1| better guest. In the meane~ ~time, and while John was at supper, 394 7, 1| knockt againe the second time. John wondering thereat 395 7, 1| cough and spet, at such time as I shall bid thee. Well ( 396 7, 3| to the~ ~childe, at such time as it should be brought 397 7, 3| tell~ ~you, successe of time tutord him in them again(!; 398 7, 3| into Religion: at a set time of his~ ~secret communing 399 7, 3| suspition.~ ~ An especiall time being appointed, when this 400 7, 3| have come in a more happy time, for our yong Son was sudainly~ ~ 401 7, 3| passed~ ~speeches, by this time he was fitted with his habite, 402 7, 4| answere~ ~words, suited with time and place convenient, for 403 7, 4| carowsing,~ ~that (at any time when she listed) she could 404 7, 4| it is more then high time, that thy course of life 405 7, 4| streets thus in the night time, or be so late out of mine 406 7, 5| to prevent all losse of~ ~time) turned to Madame Fiammetta, 407 7, 5| al.~ ~In which respect, time might tutor her to affect 408 7, 5| therein, by which~ ~(at one time or other) she should gaine 409 7, 5| fitted with so solemne a time, by going earely in a morning~ ~ 410 7, 5| when she saw convenient time, she went to the chink in~ ~ 411 7, 5| in our house hath (at any time) bin shut~ ~against thee, 412 7, 5| over houses in the night time like Cats, nor walking in 413 7, 6| Lambertuccio: At the same time as shee had entertained 414 7, 6| opportunity.~ ~ It fortuned in the time of their hopefull expectation 415 7, 6| very contentedly. By this time Lambertuccio~ ~was dismounted 416 7, 6| long delayed promise, the time being now so favourable 417 7, 6| the onely meanes at this~ ~time, of saving my life She hath 418 7, 7| businesse in the house, time might tutor him~ ~to obtaine 419 7, 7| But thou, in a minute of time~ ~(compared with their long 420 7, 7| any opportunity. Now, this time and place being most~ ~convenient, 421 7, 7| begunne league for~ ~further time, or, to be revenged on her 422 7, 7| keepe his bed~ ~another time Such an apt Scholler as 423 7, 8| cunning may~ ~faile at one time or other; so it fortuned 424 7, 8| selfe? In all your life time you did never~ ~strike me. 425 7, 9| lived with the losse of time, which yet (in some~ ~measure) 426 7, 9| make such advantage of his time, as thou maist do, if thou 427 7, 9| this Faulcone hath long~ ~time robbed me of those delights, 428 7, 9| want~ ~of a fit and apt time, to do it in the presence 429 7, 9| them to obey. Choosing a~ ~time fitting for her purpose, 430 7, 9| presence of a~ ~servant: yet time and place should alwaies 431 7, 10| of too many.~ ~ By this time the gentle blast of Zephirus 432 7, 10| should bee required in the time of f Regiment:~ ~and then 433 7, 10| themselves untill Supper time.~ ~ The Ladies being thus 434 7, Song| despaire;~ ~ There will a time appeare~ ~ To quell and 435 7, Song| In hope that gracious time will come at length,~ ~ 436 8, 1| command him, as, at any time he would make~ ~good his 437 8, 1| watched a convenient time, when he went unto Gasparuolo, 438 8, 1| observing a~ ~convenient time, when he was sitting at 439 8, 1| and will be readie at any time, to~ ~doe you the like, 440 8, 2| a while after, that on a time, (about high~ ~noone) Sir 441 8, 2| to~ ~be a fit convenient time, for him to goe visite Belcolore, 442 8, 2| going to the Citie. By this time,~ ~Belcolore was descended 443 8, 2| Consider the conveniency of~ ~time, wee being so privately 444 8, 2| Pestell, and about dinner time, when he knew~ ~Bentivegna 445 8, 2| speake to him till vintage time~ ~following. But then Sir 446 8, 3| be. The most part of his time, he spent in the~ ~company 447 8, 3| behaviour.~ ~At the same time likewise, there dwelt in 448 8, 3| effect what hee had long time~ ~desired. And having imparted 449 8, 3| said Calandrino, at any time beene in that~ ~Countrey? 450 8, 3| any~ ~longer trifling the time) they three might bee the 451 8, 3| descrie us. So, (in short time) shall wee all be wealthy, 452 8, 3| without any further losse of time.~ ~ Buffalmaco and Bruno, 453 8, 3| not thinke it a convenient time~ ~now, for us to go about 454 8, 3| ensuing)~ ~should be the time, and then they all three 455 8, 3| could~ ~reach home by dinner time) according as merrily they 456 8, 3| selfe, this is the last time that ever thou shalt serve 457 8, 3| Calandrino (by this time) being somewhat better come 458 8, 3| asked one another (the first time) what~ ~was become of me; 459 8, 4| because no one can at any time~ ~say so much, as thereto 460 8, 4| flourishing condition of her~ ~time, did ordinarily resort to 461 8, 4| neither can or~ ~will at any time so affect you.~ ~ The Provoste 462 8, 4| gaining no other grace at this time, would not so~ ~give over 463 8, 4| For, you having so long time solicited me, one while 464 8, 4| your selfe may appoint the time~ ~whensoever you please, 465 8, 5| Ancona) at Florence, at such time as~ ~he sate on the Bench, 466 8, 5| of your owne,~ ~that many time have resorted to our City 467 8, 5| Students~ ~of Law.~ ~ At one time (above all the rest) among 468 8, 5| contrary side.~ ~ During the time of this their clamourous 469 8, 5| have Justice.~ ~ By this time the Judge was dismounted 470 8, 6| It came to passe at this time concerning my Tale, that 471 8, 6| there: to passe away the time a~ ~little in merriment, 472 8, 6| wonderfull, that once in thy life time thou canst bee~ ~wise. How? 473 8, 7| chanced at the verie same time, another young Gentleman 474 8, 7| observation of her from time to time, and~ ~knowing withall, 475 8, 7| observation of her from time to time, and~ ~knowing withall, 476 8, 7| world, and failed~ ~not the time assigned him, but went unto 477 8, 7| the hard quality of~ ~the time, the discourtesie of the 478 8, 7| upon us, and a~ ~grievous time of affliction to you. But 479 8, 7| hast blest me with a happy time, to be justly revenged on 480 8, 7| the most convenientest time of all the yeare to bathe 481 8, 7| soone as he thought the time to be fitting: and this 482 8, 7| the morning, then all the time of night it hath bin.~ ~ 483 8, 7| power to command me at any time~ ~when soever, with making 484 8, 7| wept very grievously, the time running on, and the~ ~Sunne 485 8, 7| dolorous condition.~ ~ By this time the day was well neere spent, 486 8, 7| and Willowes.~ ~ By this time Ancilla was come thither, 487 8, 7| was carried in the night time to Florence, to~ ~prevent 488 8, 7| accidents hapning in her time of Physicke, utterly unavoydable 489 8, 8| melancholly then this time requireth: I holde it therefore 490 8, 8| this~ ~Chest, untill such time as I am gone forth againe; 491 8, 8| now? answered~ ~Zeppa, the time for dinner is yet farre 492 8, 8| behoveth me to respect due~ ~time.~ ~ Spinelloccio being departed 493 8, 8| she lockt him in: by which time Zeppa was entred~ ~the Chamber. 494 8, 8| might heare him) What, is it time to go to dinner? It will~ ~ 495 8, 9| beleeving, that (in the night time) he should bee made one 496 8, 9| Doctor, that it is not long~ ~time since, when there lived 497 8, 9| beleefe.~ ~ For, at every time when we were assembled together: 498 8, 9| as to think, that in the time~ ~of our being thus assembled 499 8, 9| more beside,~ ~but at this time I must forbeare them. Let 500 8, 9| morning, Sol being at that time, Lord of~ ~the ascendent, 501 8, 9| and visions) untill such time as we~ ~send for you.~ ~ 502 8, 9| company. But if in all this time of your travaile,~ ~you 503 8, 9| at Bologna in the night time, when I and my Consorts 504 8, 9| would, or no. Another~ ~time I remember, when having 505 8, 9| when I arise in the night time for that~ ~naturall office 506 8, 9| the coldest weather at any time. When Bruno and~ ~Buffalmaco 507 8, 9| being clothed: at the~ ~time appointed, he got upon one 508 8, 9| go abroad in~ ~the night time, insatiatly lusting after 509 8, 10| came to passe, and no long time since, that a young Florentine 510 8, 10| commanded by her, at any time~ ~whensoever she pleased.~ ~ 511 8, 10| she thought it convenient time to depart thence, the slaves~ ~ 512 8, 10| resorting to her~ ~(from time to time) as occasion served, 513 8, 10| resorting to her~ ~(from time to time) as occasion served, and 514 8, 10| doubt of repaiment~ ~at the time appointed: I . p shall the 515 8, 10| thither. Moreover,~ ~when the time for repaiment was come, 516 8, 10| had bene with~ ~you long time since, which because I could 517 8, 10| Merchandizes in my Magazine~ ~(the time of generall utterance being 518 8, 10| agreement, for~ ~the prefixed time of the monies repaiment. 519 8, 10| untill it should be Supper time.~ ~ Every one commended 520 8, 10| were busied untill Supper time. Which beeing~ ~come, and 521 9, 1| tell you, that~ ~now the time is come, wherein you may 522 9, 1| night, in the very deadest time thereof, you~ ~would go 523 9, 1| on him that (in his life time) had offended them? The 524 9, 1| voyces, and that now was no time for any long~ ~deliberation: 525 9, 2| arising hastily in the night time without a Candle, to take~ ~ 526 9, 2| selfe (being at the same time in bed with a Priest) imagining 527 9, 2| had bin.~ ~ ~ ~ By this time, Madame Philomena sate silent, 528 9, 2| for your selves, take time while you may, having this 529 9, 3| in our power.~ ~ By this time, Nello being come againe 530 9, 3| next morning, by which time, he had made a reservation 531 9, 3| thy selfe a friend in the time of necessity, I pray thee 532 9, 3| because I perceive the time so to~ ~hasten on, as we 533 9, 4| because I am ready (at another time) to affoord him the like~ ~ 534 9, 4| Aniolliero howbeit in fit~ ~time and place, nothing afterward 535 9, 5| conveniently suited with apt time and place: in which respect, 536 9, 5| then to outweare the~ ~time with our generall contentment) 537 9, 5| the same conveniency of time and place;~ ~not sparing, 538 9, 5| her home againe.~ ~ At one time among the rest, it chanced 539 9, 5| to~ ~me.~ ~ When supper time was come, that they gave 540 9, 6| ride. Having spent the day time where themselves best~ ~ 541 9, 6| provision, as the place and time afforded, requesting~ ~the 542 9, 6| child sucke in the night time, the~ ~radle (wherein it 543 9, 6| bed; after such a space of time, as he imagined them to 544 9, 7| womans ready~ ~wit, at a time of such necessity, carried 545 9, 7| bene seene she spent her time in sorrow and~ ~mourning, 546 9, 8| welcome.~ ~ At the same time, and in our City of Florence 547 9, 8| on a morning in the Lent time, that hee went into the~ ~ 548 9, 8| about the houre of dinner time, Guiotto went to the~ ~house 549 9, 9| mind. And when~ ~dinner time came, every thing was ready 550 9, 10| would admit it.~ ~ At one time among the rest, as she was 551 9, 10| wherefore, having enjoyed such a time of rest, I am of~ ~opinion, 552 10, Ind| an indifferent space of time, and found the~ ~rayes of 553 10, 1| belong in service (for some time) to Alfonso,~ ~King of Spaine, 554 10, 1| actions of arms; in short time he made~ ~himselfe sufficiently 555 10, 2| theeving~ ~Companions. At the time whereof now I speake, Boniface 556 10, 2| adviseth you.~ ~ During the time of this their interparlance, 557 10, 2| so~ ~they parted for that time.~ ~ Nor returned he any 558 10, 2| stomacke so well, it is time you~ ~should come forth 559 10, 2| Ghinotto.~ ~But when dinner time was come, the Lord Abbot 560 10, 2| doubt, but (in very short time) hee will appeare as~ ~pleasing 561 10, 2| which Office~ ~he lived long time after, as a loyall servant 562 10, 3| there erected (in a short time) one of the greatest, goodliest,~ ~ 563 10, 3| and~ ~there continueth time long enough: there maist 564 10, 3| A small gift it is, if time make me up the full summe 565 10, 3| I~ ~could wish, that my time might more amply enlarge 566 10, 4| And because~ ~during the time of his amourous pursuite, 567 10, 4| and order.~ ~ At the same time, Signior Nicoluccio being 568 10, 4| and~ ~somewhat neere the time of her teeming: it came 569 10, 4| and neerest kinred, the time for her deliverance was 570 10, 4| with my Mother, untill such time as I returne from~ ~Modena, 571 10, 4| it is now more then high time, that I should doe~ ~you 572 10, 5| affection I have~ ~long time borne you, and yet do stil, 573 10, 6| King Charles in the Summer time) for his~ ~pleasure and 574 10, 6| to doe~ ~it. At the same time instant, no other service 575 10, 6| have knowne you from the time of your infancy;~ ~even 576 10, 6| passions, the rest of his life time, and dyed as an~ ~honourable 577 10, 7| courteously granted.~ ~ At such time as the French were driven 578 10, 7| loath to loose the least time, I~ ~will goe about it presently. 579 10, 7| sickenesse: but since Dinner time, she is indifferently~ ~ 580 10, 8| inheritances.~ ~ ~ ~ By this time Madam Philomena, at command 581 10, 8| worthy~ ~friends.~ ~ At such time as Octavius Caesar (not 582 10, 8| thine extreamitie so long~ ~time concealed from mee, which 583 10, 8| wife. Afterward, in apt time and place, we~ ~will publiquely 584 10, 8| thought otherwise.~ ~ By this time, Publius, the father of 585 10, 8| beseeming your attention.~ ~ The time is come, that I may no longer 586 10, 8| I intend~ ~not at this time to presse any further. But 587 10, 8| converted her love (in short time after) to~ ~Titus, in as 588 10, 8| during which tempestuous time, Gisippus was become~ ~not 589 10, 8| chancing to come at the same~ ~time into Praetorium, advisedly 590 10, 9| Land, prefixed a~ ~certaine time to his Wife, for his returne 591 10, 9| afermed by many) in the time of~ ~the Emperour Frederick, 592 10, 9| entercoursed, til Supper time invited them~ ~thence.~ ~ 593 10, 9| thorow the Citty. When supper time came, they supt in~ ~most 594 10, 9| better informed.~ ~ When the time was come, that the Christians 595 10, 9| tie thee to this limited time, and not one day or minute 596 10, 9| mortality: During which time of so sharpe visitation ( 597 10, 9| rememberance of her limited~ ~time. By close and cunning meanes 598 10, 9| the~ ~Gods have given me time, wherein I may make knowne 599 10, 9| these Roabes: and now the~ ~time is come to give you credible 600 10, 9| departing from you, for such a time (I told you)~ ~would come 601 10, 9| thereof.~ ~ Over-tedious time it would require, to relate 602 10, 9| keepe, and till that very time, she would in no wise consent.~ ~ 603 10, 9| remembring also, that the time limitted to his~ ~Wife, 604 10, 9| be at Pavia, by the same time as~ ~he had appointed to 605 10, 9| accomplished by the determined time, or else no other expectation~ ~ 606 10, 9| for the short or long~ ~time we have to live, we might 607 10, 9| againe by your own limitted time, it is my chiefest~ ~comfort, 608 10, 9| defend~ ~us.~ ~ By this time Thorello had opened his 609 10, 9| manner. And when dinner~ ~time came, Thorello in his strange 610 10, 9| maine prevention.~ ~ At such time as Thorello thought it convenient, 611 10, 9| fortunes to them, from the time of his departure, to the 612 10, 10| nor~ ~childe, spent his time in nothing else but hawking 613 10, 10| Some indifferent space of time before, the beauty, manners, 614 10, 10| make my wife: and now the time is~ ~come, for my exacting 615 10, 10| them, he said: Lords, it is time for us to~ ~goe fetch the 616 10, 10| briefe, in~ ~very short time, not onely the Marquisate 617 10, 10| carefully educated.~ ~ At time convenient afterward, being 618 10, 10| and behaviour.~ ~ At such time as was prefixed for the 619 10, 10| enemy Fortune.~ ~ About such time after, as suted with his 620 10, 10| at Saluzza about dinner time, where wanted no resort, 621 10, 10| wise: he thought it high time now, to free her~ ~from 622 10, 10| it is now more then fitte time, that thou shouldst~ ~taste 623 10, 10| and Grizelda living a long time together, in the highest 624 10, 10| had done. And when Supper time came, they~ ~dispatcht it