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Alphabetical [« »] once 88 one 1007 onelie 1 onely 564 ones 2 onions 1 only 55 | Frequency [« »] 577 having 575 how 572 our 564 onely 563 after 561 good 559 most | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances onely |
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1 Ind | Physitians:~ ~so that not onely few were healed, but (well-neere) 2 Ind | or violence; for,~ ~not onely healthfull persons speaking 3 Ind | contagious pestilence was not onely of such~ ~efficacy, in taking 4 Ind | quality of man, they did not onely contaminate and infect the 5 Ind | their place; because not onely people died, without~ ~having 6 Ind | honourable Citizen,~ ~but onely the meanest kinde of people, 7 Ind | that did these services onely for~ ~money, and the beere 8 Ind | have bin observed,~ ~not onely to be charged with two or 9 Ind | their greatest height: not onely the~ ~wise might now learne, 10 Ind | that time they were, not onely to their yeares but to many~ ~ 11 Ind | Lawes) were banished hence, onely for their bad and brutish~ ~ 12 Ind | of all my Family, but~ ~onely my poore waiting Chamber-maide; 13 Ind | none to remaine heere but onely we.~ ~ Moreover, I have 14 Ind | things honest or dishonest; onely appetite~ ~will be served; 15 Ind | desireth: not secular persons onely,~ ~but such as are recluses, 16 Ind | heard Madam Pampinea, not~ ~onely commended her counsell, 17 Ind | worthy to keepe company not onely with us, but them of more~ ~ 18 Ind | each one of us (for a~ ~day onely) should feele both the burthen 19 1, 1| remaine on him, as the thing onely~ ~permanent, and his name 20 1, 1| of our owne; but~ ~of his onely most gracious benignity. 21 1, 1| of so great a Judge; but onely~ ~to himselfe, for the obtaining 22 1, 1| indifferent~ ~good order, onely he remained doubtfull, whom 23 1, 1| greater benefit. Hee tooke the onely pleasure of the world, to~ ~ 24 1, 1| open fields, and~ ~feeding onely upon them, without coveting 25 1, 1| hither to no other end, but~ ~onely to chastise and admonish 26 1, 1| the World endureth, were onely in one~ ~man, and he repenting 27 1, 2| well contented to doe it;~ ~onely upon this condition: That 28 1, 2| luxurie, and not~ ~naturally onely, but in foule Sodomie, so 29 1, 2| solde for ready money, not onely the~ ~blood of men, but ( 30 1, 3| powerfull and valiant, as not onely his~ ~very valour made him 31 1, 4| whether under shrift (the onely cloake to compasse carnal~ ~ 32 1, 4| answere; that the Monke not onely knew as much as he did,~ ~ 33 1, 5| his Table, that remained onely at her own~ ~disposing.~ ~ 34 1, 5| commaunded her Cookes, that onely of them (without any~ ~other 35 1, 5| nothing else but Hennes onely, he~ ~began to wonder; and 36 1, 5| provided for him, but~ ~Hennes onely: wherein to be the better 37 1, 5| spake. Madam, are Hennes onely bred~ ~in this Country, 38 1, 6| beleeve all constantly: onely one thing troubleth me much, 39 1, 6| at their~ ~pleasure, one onely man remained unrespected, 40 1, 6| such as never saw him, but onely heard of him,~ ~could easily 41 1, 6| nothing now wanted but his onely presence.~ ~ The Abbot comming 42 1, 6| him to be Primasso, come onely to~ ~see the magnificence 43 1, 7| wicked that way; because, not onely he kept his purse lockt 44 1, 7| enduring~ ~many miseries onely to avoid expences, contrary 45 1, 8| faint-hearted; that not onely he refused to punish~ ~with 46 1, 9| but~ ~shee that conferres onely with her Chambermaide, Laundresse, 47 1, 9| drawne him in among them, onely to~ ~scoffe and make a mockery 48 1, 9| blades or stalkes: which not onely are not good for any thing, 49 1, 9| done under my regiment, but onely to bestow a new Queene~ ~ 50 1, 9| promised to imitate it; onely Dioneus excepted, who when 51 1, 9| mooved this~ ~request, but onely to the end, that if the 52 2, 1| should forth-with be holpen, onely by their~ ~touching the 53 2, 2| kinde of diet,~ ~digested onely by the eye; yet so cunningly 54 2, 3| for all commers; and~ ~not onely all delights else fit for 55 2, 3| whereon (indeede) was theyr~ ~onely dependance: it fortuned, 56 2, 3| refusing all the world, to be onely his: which being~ ~on either 57 2, 3| intention, our Lord, who~ ~onely knoweth perfectly, what 58 2, 3| man~ ~in marriage, but him onely, although my Father, or 59 2, 3| contracted in the presence of God onely, betweene~ ~Alessandro and 60 2, 4| Rhegium to Gaieta, is the onely delactable part of all Italy, 61 2, 4| all belonging to himselfe onely, and making his voyage~ ~ 62 2, 4| needefull for him, not onely to make a good Mart of his 63 2, 4| himselfe well recovered, not onely of all his losses by Merchandize,~ ~ 64 2, 4| comming upon them: it~ ~not onely was contrary to their course, 65 2, 5| and not as a cheapener onely,~ ~oftentimes (like a shallow-brainde 66 2, 5| knowledge of him (rioved onely thereto by most loyal~ ~ 67 2, 5| knew not what to say, but onely thus replied. I love you 68 2, 5| of extraordinary height) onely the filth of the place, ( 69 2, 5| those~ ~counterfet words, onely to disturbe the Mistresse 70 2, 5| and leaving me heere, not onely shall I loose my right among 71 2, 6| but Conrado, and his wife onely, shee would be~ ~stiled 72 2, 6| death, and hee commanded onely, that~ ~they should separately 73 2, 6| except it bee by death onely? How now, replyed the Officer~ ~ 74 2, 6| and was in his power~ ~onely to bestow on him; yet could 75 2, 7| cares. And therefore, not onely have~ ~theyr prayers and 76 2, 7| affections, to be guided onely by him, who best knoweth 77 2, 7| blamefull imputation uppon men onely, for offending in many~ ~ 78 2, 7| times to be~ ~married. and onely for her beauty.~ ~ It is 79 2, 7| persons therein remaining, but onely the~ ~Lady and her women, 80 2, 7| of a much mean man, whose onely glory was her shame;~ ~altered 81 2, 7| of his hearts desire, but onely the strict~ ~custodie and 82 2, 7| Amurath out of the way, who onely was the~ ~hinderer of their 83 2, 7| all, that~ ~his strength onely threw Amurath into the Sea, 84 2, 7| of her, that she was the onely Idea of his~ ~best desires. 85 2, 7| Parents heard~ ~of, they not onely made tender of their willingnesse 86 2, 7| honoirable and loving complement onely, but~ ~as his espoused Lady 87 2, 7| her~ ~beauties became the onely theame and argument of private 88 2, 7| lookes~ ~and outward signes onely; and the more they beheld 89 2, 7| her, yet thinking thereby onely to bee satisfied, hee~ ~ 90 2, 7| the doore, which was but~ ~onely closed together, and finding 91 2, 7| wrongs endured~ ~at his hands onely, by the Lady, he solemnly 92 2, 7| that he would do this~ ~onely for her sake, and not in 93 2, 7| gladly entertained, not onely by such as wayted~ ~on her, 94 2, 7| dayly, hee determined, not onely to leave such wealth as 95 2, 7| know,~ ~nor ever heard of. Onely I remember, then when death 96 2, 7| many matters more beside, onely in regard~ ~of feare, and 97 2, 7| say to the Gentlemen, who onely were carefull~ ~for delivering 98 2, 7| delivered nothing but truth. Onely shee hath forgotten~ ~somewhat 99 2, 8| mean while, leaving him onely a sonne~ ~and a daughter 100 2, 8| could be her hindrance, but onely bashfull~ ~shamefastnesse, 101 2, 8| strongest resistances, that not onely so weake~ ~a woman as I 102 2, 8| Gianetta dwelt, had but one onely~ ~Sonne by her Husband, 103 2, 8| discreet and wise, I will not onely affirme what~ ~you have 104 2, 8| remaining in you, whereby you onely may~ ~secure my life.~ ~ 105 2, 8| to~ ~love and honor him onely, and not any other. For, 106 2, 8| preservation of their~ ~onely sons life, to match him 107 2, 8| the Island, being named onely~ ~Perotto the valiant Piccard, 108 2, 8| remaining alive, but one onely Daughter~ ~marriageable, 109 2, 8| married~ ~to that Ladies onely Son, which made a second 110 2, 8| of no other service, save onely to be an~ ~horsekeeper, 111 2, 8| of an Horse, which was~ ~onely for his Daughters saddle, 112 2, 8| suffer it; for it was his onely desire, that Sir Roger should 113 2, 9| report any more Novels, but~ ~onely he and my selfe: I must 114 2, 9| make use of their time.~ ~ Onely one man among them all, 115 2, 9| kinde of~ ~discourse, but onely by a naturall instinct and 116 2, 9| certaine rule,~ ~that that is onely chaste, that never was solicited 117 2, 9| canst not doe,~ ~thou shalt onely loose a thousand duckets 118 2, 9| and shee reputed to be the onely wonder of women; whereby 119 2, 9| make credible~ ~report, but onely a small wart upon her left 120 2, 9| my garments, spare me onely thy doublet, and such a 121 2, 9| assured him, that he had not onely~ ~accomplished his commaund, 122 2, 9| meane torment: he not~ ~onely died, but likewise was devoured 123 3, 1| therein with Lurco, but onely~ ~demaunded other matter 124 3, 1| sustaine thereby, but~ ~onely stood in doubt of his entertainment, 125 3, 1| Monastery,~ ~attending now onely the Gardens preparation.~ ~ 126 3, 1| am not able to expresse; onely it~ ~appeared, that his 127 3, 1| indeed, but not by Nature; onely I had a long lingering sicknes~ ~ 128 3, 1| speech, and which I have not onely recovered againe~ ~this 129 3, 1| plainely perceived, that not~ ~onely she had fallen into foll 130 3, 2| garments, he thought~ ~it the onely heaven on earth.~ ~ But, 131 3, 2| beleagers his braines, but onely for secret~ ~accesse to 132 3, 2| truly Sir, quoth she, I onely desire you to have care 133 3, 2| were now in his Court, but onely such as~ ~belonged to his 134 3, 2| of his meaning; the man~ ~onely excepted whom indeed they 135 3, 3| I doe not tell this tale onely to follow the order~ ~enjoyned 136 3, 3| theyr craftinesse, not~ ~onely by men, but likewise some 137 3, 3| she be~ ~confessed, and onely had made her choice of him. 138 3, 3| correct such abuses, not~ ~onely in friends, but also in 139 3, 3| assurance) that she is the onely woman of the world, who 140 3, 3| have suffered this, but onely in my dutifull reverence 141 3, 4| kept no other family, but onely a widdowed daughter, and~ ~ 142 3, 4| would talke of nothing, but onely~ ~concerning the great vertue 143 3, 4| Alchimy, (himselfe~ ~having onely practise, but no great learning) 144 3, 4| young mans company, but onely in~ ~her Fathers house; 145 3, 4| prosecuted~ ~by none but onely great Lords, that are able 146 3, 5| beseeming such a charge; onely, a comely~ ~horse for his 147 3, 5| not be heard by any, but onely her~ ~selfe. Signior Francesco, 148 3, 5| earnest desires, for~ ~on you onely depends my happinesse, life, 149 3, 5| they take hold of them, onely Judge you the best, and 150 3, 6| of mid-day~ ~accompanied onely with her Chamber-mayde, 151 3, 6| any honour from you, but~ ~onely declared, the faithfull 152 3, 7| contemptibly to despise him, not onely denying to heare any message~ ~ 153 3, 7| her eye, that was the onely occasion of his unhappinesse. 154 3, 7| to the Merchant, as not onely he~ ~allowed him very sufficient 155 3, 7| accompanied with a servant of his onely, he passed to Ancona, where~ ~ 156 3, 7| torments) heare lies avouched (onely for ease of paine)~ ~in 157 3, 7| Surely Madame, this one onely sin, may justly torment 158 3, 7| yours, so were you likewise onely his; and~ ~he being yours, 159 3, 7| selfe from him, being onely his, and not commit most 160 3, 7| Religion in them, but onely the outward shew and habite. 161 3, 7| all of religious men, but onely the colour of their garments, 162 3, 7| but that you were the onely occasion thereof. In all 163 3, 7| seeming to be a man come onely to comfort him:~ ~sitting 164 3, 7| that I would gladly not onely promise~ ~something which 165 3, 7| it is to be desired, but onely the man who hath bene~ ~ 166 3, 7| not to hinder hope, which onely aymeth at~ ~Heaven, I freely 167 3, 7| should not bee punished, but onely the~ ~guilty and haynous 168 3, 7| their due commendation, but onely sad silence,~ ~occasioned 169 3, 7| plainly~ ~perceived, to be the onely disgrace to him and his 170 3, 7| it might else have, but onely the presence of~ ~Theobaldo, 171 3, 7| all to him.~ ~Hermelina onely excepted: which when Aldobrandino 172 3, 7| could affoord to do, but onely in~ ~regard of those infamous 173 3, 8| all things else,~ ~save onely a wanton appetite to women: 174 3, 8| any should kisse her, but onely himselfe, which drove~ ~ 175 3, 8| meanes of remedy,~ ~but onely one, being a kinde of physicke ( 176 3, 8| seene in any company, but onely to attend her young Sonne, 177 3, 8| neither are they allowed, but onely for~ ~the time of thy feeding 178 3, 8| the wine, as would serve onely for foure houres~ ~entrauncing, 179 3, 9| uninfringed) but the Queene onely, to declare her Novell.~ ~ 180 3, 9| Count Isnarde had~ ~one onely Sonne, very young in yeares, 181 3, 9| Paris her selfe~ ~in person, onely because she would see the 182 3, 9| would prove the meanes, not onely of her journey to Paris,~ ~ 183 3, 9| Count Bertrand, as being the onely~ ~Saint that caused her 184 3, 9| have no other reward, but onely Count Bertrand to~ ~be her 185 3, 9| other inducement, but~ ~onely in regard of her: wherefore, 186 3, 9| them all,~ ~accompanied onely with her Maide, and one 187 3, 9| with any evill report:~ ~onely her poverty was the maine 188 3, 9| thereof (as I have heard) onely~ ~by lack of a competent 189 3, 9| old Lady, not at this time onely, but at many other meetings~ ~ 190 3, 9| base and~ ~mercenary: but onely whatsoever you shall receive 191 3, 9| here in mine armes, not onely one Sonne by thee~ ~begotten, 192 3, 9| of his~ ~contentment, but onely this; for now he confessed 193 3, 10| of no other Songs,~ ~but onely a peece of mine owne, which 194 4 | have laboured to go, not onely by~ ~plaine and even pathes 195 4 | this world, but misery~ ~onely.~ ~ But what shall I say 196 4, 1| this Prince, he had but one onely daughter~ ~(albeit it had 197 4, 1| answer nothing else, but onely this:~ ~Alas my Lord! Love 198 4, 1| conversing with any man, but onely he that was~ ~to be thy 199 4, 1| perceiving withall, that not onely her secret love was discovered, 200 4, 1| for ever~ ~vowed to him onely. Nor did mine owne womanish 201 4, 1| have mighty power,~ ~not onely in young people, but also 202 4, 1| argument for your anger, but~ ~onely my not choosing a Gentleman, 203 4, 1| judgement of any person; but onely by your speeches, and mine 204 4, 1| truly the deceit proceeded onely from you. How wil you then 205 4, 1| unfrequented silent shades,~ ~but onely in thine? As yet am sure 206 4, 1| remaineth uneffected; but onely breathing my last, to let 207 4, 2| quantity,~ ~whereby they not onely deceive themselves, but 208 4, 2| know it; for you are the onely happy Lady~ ~now living, 209 4, 2| often to awake you, but onely fearing~ ~to affright you. 210 4, 2| thinke your selfe to be the onely happy~ ~woman livng, and 211 4, 2| and none but her selfe onely to be his best Mistresse,~ ~ 212 4, 2| to affect none but her onely, as his often visitations~ ~ 213 4, 2| anguish he hath endured, onely for my love. May this be 214 4, 2| hath left his high dwelling onely for the comfort of our Venetian~ ~ 215 4, 3| beene adverse to Restagnone, onely being~ ~over-ruled likewise 216 4, 4| never wound any body, but onely by the eyes lookes~ ~and 217 4, 4| fall in~ ~love by hearing onely. Wherein (beleeve me) they 218 4, 4| plainely perceive, that not onely fame or report~ ~is as prevailing 219 4, 4| bounds or limits of Sicilie onely, but~ ~being published very 220 4, 4| unto her, devoting himselfe onely to~ ~her service.~ ~ One 221 4, 4| her service, and that she onely was to dispose of him.~ ~ 222 4, 4| sorrowfull, perceiving, that not onely~ ~she should be sent further 223 4, 4| selfe to be our prize) not onely is the Jewell which I most 224 4, 4| any part or parcell, but onely a Ladie, for whose sake 225 4, 4| having lost her for whom he onely desired~ ~to live: not dreading 226 4, 5| affection from him,~ ~and onely fixed his heart on her, 227 4, 5| formerly appointed her, onely to~ ~make triall, if that 228 4, 5| extreame sicknesse, occasioned onely by her ceaselesse weeping: 229 4, 6| resorting hither knowne, but onely to our selves. If~ ~you 230 4, 6| proceeded to say, that onely to prove her, he had made~ ~ 231 4, 6| such~ ~pardon; because my onely desire is to dye your daughter, 232 4, 7| kinde of~ ~resemblance; onely this excepted: that as Andreana 233 4, 7| perseverance, so that death onely, but no disaster else had 234 4, 7| They~ ~finding Pasquino not onely to be dead, but his body 235 4, 8| who by his wife had one onely Sonne, called Jeronimo; 236 4, 8| such wealth. You are his onely sonne~ ~and heire, to whom 237 4, 8| no ill intent to her, but onely to take his latest leave 238 4, 8| concerned himselfe)~ ~that, the onely helpe in such an unexpected 239 4, 9| ground, the fall did not onely kill her, but also shivered~ ~ 240 4, 10| already related,~ ~hath not onely swolne your eyes with weeping, 241 4, 10| matter, good for nothing but onely to feede melancholly~ ~humor, 242 4, 10| Doctor Mazzeo (being not onely a most expert Physitian, 243 4, 10| conceale~ ~Ruggiero in, but onely the bed Chamber of her Master, 244 4, 10| beleeving his accesse hither onely to~ ~thee: but my good name, 245 4, 10| of his~ ~lives restoring: onely to rid his body but of the 246 4, 10| astonishment in his braine, as not onely did afflict him all the~ ~ 247 4, 10| purposely compound~ ~it, onely to procure a dead seeming 248 4, 10| sleepie~ ~Water, which was the onely engine of all this trouble, 249 4, 10| that he knew not where.~ ~Onely he well remembred, that 250 4, Song| sharpe afflictions,~ ~ But onely death. Grant then that I 251 5, Ind| comprehend thereby, not onely the~ ~fortunate conclusion, 252 5, 1| little of her white body: onely from the girdle downward, 253 5, 1| appearing (as yet) but onely~ ~to shew themselves, like 254 5, 1| enclosed together, and~ ~onely to looke on them, hee wished 255 5, 1| wood? Chynon, who not~ ~onely by his countenance but likewise 256 5, 1| wonder of every one) not onely to understand the first 257 5, 1| this happy alteration, not onely did his harsh~ ~and clownish 258 5, 1| better then a beast: not onely endured all~ ~patiently, 259 5, 1| you belong to him~ ~but onely by promise. So, bringing 260 5, 1| could never happen, but onely by the Gods displeasure, 261 5, 1| his proud presumption, not onely in his unavoidable death,~ ~ 262 5, 1| them all put to~ ~death; onely they were condemned to perpetuall 263 5, 1| Office and Authority: onely it would seeme dishonest 264 5, 1| Chynon, that Pasimondo, the onely glad man~ ~of thy misfortune, 265 5, 1| faire Cassandra from me, the onely~ ~Jewell of my love and 266 5, 1| us no other meanes, but onely~ ~the vertue of our courages, 267 5, 1| thy losse, I~ ~will not onely pronounce liberty to thee ( 268 5, 2| in his company, was her onely felicity. Martuccio coveting 269 5, 2| Newes came to Liparis, not onely by one, but many more beside,~ ~ 270 5, 2| she saw not any body, but onely the poore distressed~ ~Damosell, 271 5, 3| unfrequented~ ~Forrests: he not onely was in feare of loosing 272 5, 4| over-frequent companies, but onely such as agreed best with 273 5, 4| all my fairest fortunes onely~ ~to thy service, so that 274 5, 4| Catharina (quoth he) the onely~ ~place for our more private 275 5, 4| to be disappointed; not~ ~onely could she take any rest 276 5, 4| Husband, have we but one onely Daughter, whom you pretend 277 5, 4| round engirting Tarras, onely for a man to~ ~stand upon, 278 5, 5| forsaken of the dwellers, onely this~ ~poore Mayden excepted, 279 5, 5| figured in her sweete face;~ ~onely that her beauty was somewhat 280 5, 6| the sight of her was~ ~his onely comfort, as occasion gave 281 5, 6| quite out of hope, not~ ~onely of ever enjoying her, but 282 5, 6| Landolfo di Procida, the~ ~onely Brother to Lord John di 283 5, 6| truth: he appointed not onely,~ ~that they should proceede 284 5, 7| very sight of her was his onely~ ~happinesse. Yet very fearefull 285 5, 7| kisses and embraces,~ ~the onely ease to poore Lovers soules; 286 5, 7| one and the same time) not onely the~ ~lives of the two poore 287 5, 8| DECLARING, THAT LOVE NOT ONELY MAKES A MAN PRODIGALL, BUT 288 5, 8| course of his love, the~ ~onely fuell which fed this furious 289 5, 8| or any thing else, but onely the unkind requitall~ ~of 290 5, 8| to them, and such beside onely as you shall please to appoint, 291 5, 8| imagination in her, not onely happened this long desired~ ~ 292 5, 9| answerable to the precedent, not onely to let you know,~ ~how powerfully 293 5, 9| thinking himselfe happy, but onely when he was in her company;~ ~ 294 5, 9| that ever flew? It is his onely~ ~Jewell of delight, and 295 5, 9| about her troubled braine, onely in tender care and love 296 5, 9| Gentlewoman~ ~with her; onely as a morning recreation, 297 5, 9| for my part)~ ~have but onely one, I stand not exempted 298 5, 9| comfort or delight, but onely that poore one, which is~ ~ 299 5, 9| freely then confesse, that onely by your~ ~meanes, my Sonnes 300 5, 9| of any other husband, but onely Frederigo di Alberino.~ ~ 301 5, 10| aymeth at no other end, but onely to purge~ ~your minds of 302 5, 10| were young. But women serve onely for mens contentation, and~ ~ 303 5, 10| noyse quietly pacified.~ ~Onely (by this meanes, and the 304 5, 10| offer thee any violence: onely tell mee how thou~ ~camest 305 6, 3| already spoken: let mee onely tell you~ ~(over and beside) 306 6, 3| cleare~ ~conscience, but onely to retort taunt for taunt, 307 6, 4| any further contestation; onely he~ ~said. Seeing thou assurest 308 6, 7| well enstructed in, as not onely~ ~it yeelded the hearers 309 6, 7| against none, but poore women onely, who~ ~are able to yeeld 310 6, 7| interpreted to concerne them~ ~onely, who offered injurie to 311 6, 8| upon none but thy selfe onely, and then thou shalt be~ ~ 312 6, 8| senselesse as a sheepe. Onely she replyed, that she would~ ~ 313 6, 9| now to speake next, but onely her selfe,~ ~his priviledge 314 6, 9| and Covetousnesse, the onely supplanters of all good 315 6, 9| tended to no other end, but onely to finde out that which~ ~ 316 6, 9| in verie few words) not onely~ ~notably expresse his owne 317 6, 10| Aristotle, or Seneca had~ ~onely but one of them: it were 318 6, 10| to entitle her as~ ~his onely, to free her from the Inne 319 6, 10| ring the bels,~ ~which not onely would warme the cold water 320 6, 10| endued with so much~ ~wit, onely hee curst him for keeping 321 6, 10| shunned all paine and labour, onely for the love of God, and 322 6, 10| discoursing to morow, may onely concerne such slye cunning~ ~ 323 6, 10| any immodest deede, but onely for familiar and~ ~blamelesse 324 6, 10| easily they might. And not onely was the bottome thus~ ~apparantly 325 6, 10| in with any bankes, but onely the sides of the plain~ ~ 326 6, 10| no other discourse, but onely concerning the~ ~Valley 327 6, Song| madst me her slave;~ ~ Was onely borne to feede me with despaires,~ ~ 328 7, Ind| departed out of East, but onely that, which~ ~commonly cal 329 7, 3| and this~ ~proving the onely colourable meanes, for his 330 7, 3| ordinary colour, to expell cold onely,~ ~but not to appear brave 331 7, 3| betweene them, that, for once onely (so it might~ ~not infrindge 332 7, 3| hinder his purpose, but onely the~ ~Nursse which attended 333 7, 3| but two jaculatory prayers onely.~ ~But it appeareth, that 334 7, 4| drunkennesse, that not onely shee adventured to bring 335 7, 4| might suggest to him: but onely to visit a~ ~weak and sickly 336 7, 4| whereof; he would not~ ~onely refraine from drunkennesse, 337 7, 5| other beside~ ~himselfe: the onely common argument of every 338 7, 5| shame whereof he was now but onely affraid. And~ ~because she 339 7, 5| Confessor himselfe: save onely his Hood was not so closely 340 7, 5| men, but your~ ~husband onely. That shall I never doe, 341 7, 6| meaning to performe any, but onely~ ~(Lady-like) to flatter 342 7, 6| Lambertuccio.~ ~ Now was shee the onely sorrowfull woman of the 343 7, 6| his Study, which was the onely occasion of~ ~his journey, 344 7, 6| her mercie) hath bin the onely meanes at this~ ~time, of 345 7, 7| Madame Pampinea, was not onely admired by all the~ ~company; 346 7, 7| great~ ~wealth, having one onely sonne by his wife, named 347 7, 7| Beatrix,~ ~reputed to be the onely faire woman of the world. 348 7, 7| entertaine no other matter, but onely of travailing thither to 349 7, 7| thankefull duty in him,~ ~onely to love her. O singular 350 7, 7| over many Amorous proofes (onely to acquaint you with his 351 7, 8| his~ ~care and endeavour, onely to be watchfull of his Wife; 352 7, 8| doore without any noyse, onely as his wife was wont to 353 7, 8| alwayes been to me:~ ~Did not onely beat her, but also cut the 354 7, 8| her~ ~wisdome, she did not onely prevent an imminent perill: 355 7, 9| that the Lady did this onely to~ ~try him; whereupon, 356 7, 9| Agonies thy Lady and mine was, onely in~ ~regarde of her love 357 7, 9| that it was not urged~ ~onely to trie him, wherefore, 358 7, 9| by no other occasion, but onely want~ ~of a fit and apt 359 7, 9| I can perceive) is not~ ~onely hollow and corrupted: but 360 7, 9| forth of the Chamber, but onely Lesca, who evermore~ ~kept 361 7, 9| attending on him but Pyrrhus onely: she earnestly~ ~entreated, 362 7, 9| was occasioned by thee onely. For all the world could~ ~ 363 7, 10| Wherein, you have not onely performed more then I could 364 8, 1| falleth into the offence, onely through~ ~intire affection ( 365 8, 1| her: in which respect, he onely desired~ ~for to know, when 366 8, 1| his~ ~setled purpose, but onely a deere friend and kinde 367 8, 1| but two hundred Crownes onely: I desire you to lend me 368 8, 2| as if his devotion waited onely on her presence. Yet he 369 8, 3| into their company (the onely thing which Maso~ ~desired) 370 8, 3| to goe in your Company; onely~ ~to see how they make these 371 8, 3| answered: That Countrey onely doth not containe~ ~the 372 8, 3| this~ ~is an enterprize onely to be perfourmed in an early 373 8, 3| perswaded, that hee had not onely found the precious stone;~ ~ 374 8, 3| have stild my selfe the onely happy man in~ ~Florence, 375 8, 3| it by his wives speaking onely to him. But when they~ ~ 376 8, 4| your pleasure for now I am onely devoted yours.~ ~ Well may 377 8, 4| Sir (quoth she) the matter onely~ ~remaineth in you, for 378 8, 4| farre greater danger, you onely have the power to command~ ~ 379 8, 4| dangerous action, but onely to lodge in my bed this 380 8, 4| one favour more of you,~ ~onely but to see a sight which 381 8, 5| immediately,~ ~the Breeches being onely tyed but with one Poynt 382 8, 5| never happened to him, but onely to testifie,~ ~how understanding 383 8, 6| proved not to anie~ ~purpose: onely he desired them to suppe 384 8, 6| no body in the house, but onely~ ~himselfe: for he is best 385 8, 6| infallible; but it extendeth onely unto persons of Gentilitie, 386 8, 6| people be invited~ ~(for such onely are most to be mistrusted) 387 8, 6| thee for foure Crownes, onely to cousen thy poore wife 388 8, 6| thy house, when thou art onely the Theefe to thy selfe, 389 8, 7| so knavishly cheated, not onely of his Brawne, but two couple 390 8, 7| due revenge returned, but onely in this last of~ ~silly 391 8, 7| best~ ~parts of industry, onely to honour and please her, 392 8, 7| Paris? Let us make him our onely Table~ ~argument, and seeing 393 8, 7| answere to give hope, but onely in~ ~generall, and thus 394 8, 7| suddenly sicke of the head-ake, onely through meere conceit of~ ~ 395 8, 7| Now was our Scholler the onely jocond man of the world, 396 8, 7| steale a little from him, onely to~ ~cheare you with this 397 8, 7| to mount out of his body, onely by~ ~conceit of joy; chearefully 398 8, 7| accomplish your desire, you onely having the power to command 399 8, 7| and am provided of the onely place in the~ ~world, where 400 8, 7| people do sildome enter, but onely~ ~Heardsmen or Flocke-keepers, 401 8, 7| must needs be ignorant, not onely of your Farme, but the Turret~ ~ 402 8, 7| went secretly attended, onely by~ ~his servant, to the 403 8, 7| throwne thy selfe in perill,~ ~onely for the maintenance of thine 404 8, 7| rash credulitie was thy onely helpe. Asswage then thine~ ~ 405 8, 7| death.~ ~ The Scholler, who (onely to delight himselfe) maintained 406 8, 7| over-rash credulity,~ ~gave the onely meanes to my revenge: Alas! 407 8, 7| of any ease to you, but onely to content my~ ~selfe.~ ~ 408 8, 7| head so violently: as~ ~not onely it seared all the flesh 409 8, 7| much the more~ ~encreased, onely by the sight thereof, and 410 8, 7| uppe a glasse of~ ~Water, onely to moisten my mouth, which 411 8, 7| heates violence; and not once onely, but infinite times~ ~beside ( 412 8, 7| from whom she expected her onely best helpe) to bee now in~ ~ 413 8, 8| reputed the Scholler not onely over-obstinate, but~ ~also 414 8, 9| Physicke, which title hee onely~ ~bestowed on himselfe, 415 8, 9| other unlawfull courses: onely we travayle to Corsica, 416 8, 9| under seale from all, but onely our selves. Fie, fie Master~ ~ 417 8, 9| our diet, being composed onely of Gold and~ ~Silver, and 418 8, 9| renowned Queene of England, the onely two~ ~choise beauties of 419 8, 9| receits, and medicines,~ ~onely to be in her heavenly presence, 420 8, 9| effectually performed: I shall not onely be thy~ ~true and loyall 421 8, 9| already related to me, it onely were a~ ~motive sufficient 422 8, 9| found me, as I~ ~was the onely man, that knew his mariage 423 8, 9| verie singular in Physicke onely: but it~ ~seemeth, your 424 8, 9| Civillari, who was the onely goodliest creature to be 425 8, 9| that not~ ~meane people onely, but even the greatest Lords, 426 8, 9| leapes, and loftie~ ~trickes, onely to terrifie and affright 427 8, 9| our most endeared friends, onely for your honor and~ ~advancement: 428 8, 10| heard this Message, was the onely joyfull man~ ~that could 429 8, 10| being counsell for himselfe onely to keepe, he imparted it 430 8, 10| my soule, and makes~ ~me onely live at thy command. Then 431 8, 10| mee: and therefore, not onely may command my service this~ ~ 432 8, 10| employment of my life, to be onely yours~ ~in my very best 433 8, 10| understand, that as my person is onely subjected thine; so this~ ~ 434 8, 10| replyed. Ah Salabetto, the onely~ ~jewell of my joy on earth, 435 8, 10| redeemed by thy goodnesse onely. Heaven beareth me record, 436 8, 10| any other~ ~security, but onely her single promise.~ ~ Biancafiore, 437 8, 10| possession of my heart, onely in regard of my~ ~Biancafiore, 438 8, 10| hereafter) is dedicated onely to her~ ~service; whereto 439 8, 10| because I~ ~intend to live onely with thee, so soone as I 440 8, 10| finde succour from my selfe onely, but indeede I am not able 441 8, 10| party, who lent the money. Onely he desired to keepe the~ ~ 442 8, 10| floating on the toppe,~ ~onely to serve when a tryall should 443 8, 10| hurdles of Hempe and Tow; onely two had Cloathes in~ ~them. 444 8, 10| opinion, that it will not onely well become us,~ ~but also 445 8, 10| to one kinde~ ~of purpose onely. Which being thus granted 446 9, 1| divers accidents,~ ~not onely inevitable dangers of death, 447 9, 1| discoursed; whereby you may not onely comprehend the power of 448 9, 1| she wittily devised the~ ~onely meanes, namely, to move 449 9, 1| vilest man living,~ ~not onely there in Pistoya, but throughout 450 9, 1| woulde (for her sake) not~ ~onely descend into a Grave, but 451 9, 1| bene noised of him, not~ ~onely for ransacking dead mens 452 9, 1| dearly lovest, and is the onely meanes, whereby to gaine~ ~ 453 9, 3| take them all if need be, onely reserving some few for~ ~ 454 9, 4| deaund any other wages, but onely payment of his ordinary~ ~ 455 9, 4| short while, he had not onely lost his money, but all 456 9, 4| peazants, giving credite onely to Fortarigoes lying exclamations:~ ~ 457 9, 5| roome where they wrought, onely to gaine~ ~another sight 458 9, 5| performed in this case, onely to make a pastime of his 459 9, 5| children. Next, that I am~ ~onely hers, in any service she 460 9, 5| oftentimes downe into the Court onely to have a sight of his~ ~ 461 9, 5| to indifferent charges, onely to be careful in the~ ~furtherance 462 9, 5| preparation as he could make,~ ~onely to catch a Bat; which being 463 9, 5| so neere adjoyning, the onely convenient place that~ ~ 464 9, 5| thou brought me hither, onely to looke~ ~babies in mine 465 9, 8| the Porters message: but onely surmized,~ ~that Blondello ( 466 9, 9| succeede next in er, but onely the Queene r viledge reserved,~ ~ 467 9, 9| in mine opinion) is~ ~not onely worthy of grievous reprehension, 468 9, 9| thither; the King~ ~replying onely thus: Goe to the Goose Bridge: 469 9, 10| discretion, shall not onely increase the splendour and 470 9, 10| you how it is to be done: onely I must and doe confesse, 471 9, 10| more willing to doe it. Onely you must~ ~consent, to doe 472 9, 10| be utterly~ ~overthrowne, onely wish that the taile may 473 9, 10| nothing else remaining, but onely the forming of the taile,~ ~ 474 9, 10| fel to his former Trading onely with his Asse, as he was~ ~ 475 9, 10| of bruite beasts, reason onely~ ~distinguishing this difference, 476 10, 1| through any defect in him, but onely occasioned by the~ ~Knights 477 10, 1| other is full of earth~ ~onely. Chuse one of these two, 478 10, 2| INTO BAD~ ~ CONDITIONS, ONELY OCCASIONED THERETO BY NECESSITY: 479 10, 2| the~ ~Romane Court: but onely to save his owne life and 480 10, 3| to be plentifully stored onely~ ~to receive, entertaine, 481 10, 3| so long a while, as not onely the East parts, but also~ ~ 482 10, 3| before he would kill him) not onely to see,~ ~but also to heare 483 10, 3| hatred thou barest me,~ ~but onely in coveting to be reputed 484 10, 3| Worldlings make it their onely~ ~felicity; but, contending 485 10, 3| killing; yet not one man onely, as thou wouldst have done: 486 10, 3| huge~ ~Townes and Cities, onely to enlarge their dominion, 487 10, 3| thou~ ~shouldst not be the onely man, that ever departed 488 10, 3| shorten thine~ ~owne dayes, onely to lengthen mine? Why then 489 10, 4| horsebacke, accompanied onely with one servant, and~ ~ 490 10, 4| the servant, having not onely~ ~(in such necessity) forsaken 491 10, 4| unjust soever) was the onely meanes of preserving her 492 10, 4| possession. Yet honestly not~ ~onely overswayed the heate of 493 10, 5| motion to no other end, but onely to bereave him of all his 494 10, 5| would do:~ ~mooved thereto onely by feare of the Magitian, 495 10, 5| otherwise, lend him thy body onely for once, but~ ~not thy 496 10, 5| promise made to you, but onely by~ ~the command of my husband ( 497 10, 5| command, am~ ~ready (for once onely) to fulfill your pleasure, 498 10, 6| him, with foure Gentlemen onely in his companie, meaning 499 10, 6| often his goodly Garden; onely to see~ ~his faire Daughter 500 10, 6| from her Father, and not~ ~onely she, but her Sister also; 501 10, 6| harmelesse Ladies, made~ ~your onely way of entrance into this 502 10, 7| who had by his Wife one onely Daughter, of~ ~marriageable 503 10, 7| on any thing else, but~ ~onely the love, which she had 504 10, 7| to any living body, but onely to him whom I shall bid 505 10, 7| possibly thou canst, because my onely~ ~hope relyeth in thee. 506 10, 7| have made choyce of the onely~ ~and best remedy of all, 507 10, 7| heavy an oppression, the onely~ ~comfort to a parting spirit: 508 10, 7| fortunes thereby dignified,~ ~ Onely his sight would lend me 509 10, 7| disclose that to any but onely your~ ~selfe. Which answer 510 10, 7| with two~ ~of his Lords onely, and the Father, he ascended 511 10, 7| is (almost) already kild, onely by this soveraigne mercy 512 10, 7| owne, and therefore, am not onely~ ~willing to accept him 513 10, 7| other like worthy deeds, not onely did he win~ ~the hearts 514 10, 8| I~ ~can covet none, but onely those wherein Love is directer. 515 10, 8| sufficient for him,~ ~but onely death, which he willingly 516 10, 8| bed, not as my wife but onely thine. And~ ~therefore leave 517 10, 8| be directed: it is the~ ~onely end whereat I aime, and 518 10, 8| have Sophronia to bee onely thine. I know sufficiently, 519 10, 8| how I enjoy from thee, not onely~ ~her whom most of all I 520 10, 8| I hold this to be~ ~our onely way. It is not unknowne 521 10, 8| as my dearest friend and onely associate. The nuptials 522 10, 8| being generally reputed, not onely~ ~worthy of all bitter reproofe, 523 10, 8| them, shew themselves not onely humble enough, but rather 524 10, 8| accompanied with none but Gisippus onely, he began to deliver~ ~his 525 10, 8| that this necessity is onely referred to things~ ~done. 526 10, 8| thing of ours, and will onely stay my~ ~selfe on humane 527 10, 8| case in question, doth not onely require, but also command 528 10, 8| it~ ~shall suffice mee onely to informe you, that the 529 10, 8| that of kinred, commeth onely~ ~by fortune or chance. 530 10, 8| gave her to one who not onely loved her not, but also 531 10, 8| it selfe but for Studies onely. And although you seeme~ ~ 532 10, 8| fraud or deceit, (but~ ~onely by witte) any opportunitie, 533 10, 8| Gisippus was become~ ~not onely wretchedly poore, but wandred 534 10, 8| bloud be shed for it, but onely mine that have~ ~offended.~ ~ 535 10, 8| immediately, that he had done this onely for his deliverance, as 536 10, 8| ordiall amity, worthy not onely of~ ~singuler reverence, 537 10, 8| commendation, as being the onely wise Mother of all magnificence 538 10, 8| who respecting nothing but onely their particular benefit; 539 10, 8| of his Companion,~ ~but onely the precious league of Amity?~ ~ 540 10, 8| much as himselfe) but onely the gracious title of Amity? 541 10, 8| and satisfie a friend, but onely~ ~Divine Amity?~ ~ Come 542 10, 8| dispossest him of his~ ~owne, but onely heaven-borne Amity? What 543 10, 8| disgrace and misery, but onely infinite Amity? To~ ~what 544 10, 9| we had met here in duty onely for correcting the abuses 545 10, 9| like a~ ~Merchant, attended onely with two of his most Noble 546 10, 9| as I goe unto: I desire onely but one favour of thee,~ ~ 547 10, 9| obsequies in his memory onely. so Madame (replyed her 548 10, 9| their oathes, that not onely they saw him dead, but were 549 10, 9| any man escaped with life, onely my selfe~ ~excepted, but ( 550 10, 9| have seene, she is~ ~the onely woman, whose carriage, vertues, 551 10, 9| remayning in me; your word onely being~ ~enough for my comfort 552 10, 9| friendship, that it was onely to strengthen him after 553 10, 9| merit ensue thereon, but onely such disgrace as justly~ ~ 554 10, 10| and perfections, and not onely was shee absolute for beautie,~ ~ 555 10, 10| then contented, and the onely happy man~ ~of the world.~ ~ 556 10, 10| in~ ~very short time, not onely the Marquisate it selfe, 557 10, 10| not any merit of mine, but onely as a favour lent~ ~me, which 558 10, 10| of my~ ~wedding Smocks, onely to conceale the shame of 559 10, 10| Goe,~ ~give her a Smocke onely, and so send her gadding. 560 10, 10| the Marquesse, and that onely was the cause of her~ ~comming. 561 10, 10| live with~ ~her, as the onely happy man of the world. 562 10, 10| mortals, consisteth not onely (as I think) by~ ~preserving 563 10, Song| me of secure delight.~ ~ Onely through fond mistrust, he 564 10, Song| Seeking for that, which onely mine should be:~ ~ Then