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| Alphabetical [« »] gon 2 gondoloes 1 gone 99 good 561 goode 1 goodes 3 goodlie 1 | Frequency [« »] 572 our 564 onely 563 after 561 good 559 most 553 wife 541 love | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances good |
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Day, Novellgrey = Comment text1 Ind | beleeve it, albeit a man of good credit should report it. 2 Ind | the pestilence, nor yet so good, as to flie~ ~away from 3 Ind | successours? How many good men! How many woorthy Women! 4 Ind | I understoode by some of good credite)~ ~that in the venerable 5 Ind | Wherefore, if you thinke good, I would allow it for well 6 Ind | in the company, and said; Good Madam Pampinea take~ ~heed 7 Ind | nothing can be~ ~spoken but good of them all; and I thinke 8 Ind | whereby proceeding on from good to better, our company may 9 1, 1| give us not strength and~ ~good understanding. Which power 10 1, 1| all he tooke indifferent~ ~good order, onely he remained 11 1, 1| Master Chappelet, was of so good and commendable life; that,~ ~ 12 1, 1| venerable person, who being of good and sanctified~ ~life, all 13 1, 1| My sonne (answered the good old man) thou hast done~ ~ 14 1, 1| Chappelet replyed; Say not so good Father, for albeit I~ ~have 15 1, 1| him as an argument of a good conscience: Wherefore, after 16 1, 1| seeing you give~ ~me so good an assurance, I will resolve 17 1, 1| Too much, and too often, good Father. For, over and beside~ ~ 18 1, 1| drunkards doe, in~ ~drinking good Wine. And many times I have 19 1, 1| welcome to him, and drinking good drinke after his travaile. 20 1, 1| Maister Chappelet answered.~ ~Good Father, I would not have 21 1, 1| more,~ ~arising still from good to better.~ ~ Well hast 22 1, 1| Well hast thou done therein good Sonne, said the Confessour: 23 1, 1| quoth the Friar) this is a~ ~good and holy anger, and I can 24 1, 1| greeved extraordinarily. Oh good Son, saide the Friar: doth 25 1, 1| thanke you Father for your good~ ~motion, and sorry should 26 1, 1| prevaile~ ~so much by your good meanes, that the holy Eucharist, 27 1, 1| words were pleasing to the good olde man,~ ~and he caused 28 1, 2| much pittying that a man so good in behaviour, so wise and~ ~ 29 1, 2| evidently saw (as being~ ~good and holy) daily to prosper 30 1, 2| beleeved nothing to be so good and~ ~holy, as the Jewish 31 1, 2| regard he bestowed it to a good end,~ ~and honest intentions 32 1, 2| either sanctity, devotion,~ ~good worke, example of honest 33 1, 2| example of honest life, or any good thing else beside. But~ ~ 34 1, 2| and obstinate against the good admonitions, and~ ~never 35 1, 3| even so, discreet sense and good understanding,~ ~hath delivered 36 1, 3| to remember: But, that~ ~good sense and able understanding, 37 1, 3| very few words, and make it good according to my promise.~ ~ 38 1, 3| practise~ ~shadowed with good reason to ensnare him. And 39 1, 3| acknowledged for his heire. The good man,~ ~who loved no one 40 1, 3| very day. In like manner my good Lord,~ ~concerning those 41 1, 4| having heard that by the good admonitions of Jehannot 42 1, 4| of the Convent) setting a good countenance on the matter, 43 1, 4| readily answered, saying. My good Lord, I have not~ ~yet beene 44 1, 6| that he had beene at such good wine,~ ~as God himselfe 45 1, 6| because he had~ ~payed Crosses good store for it,) and even 46 1, 6| such compassion of us?~ ~O good Sir, saide the man, do you 47 1, 6| every one~ ~hath had a good messe of Pottage: now Sir, 48 1, 6| notwithstanding many manly good parts in him; observing~ ~ 49 1, 6| and merit,~ ~and putting good store of money in his purse, 50 1, 6| as also giving him a~ ~good horse to ride on, left it 51 1, 6| Scala, who was a man of good understanding,~ ~perceived 52 1, 6| garments, mounting him on a good Gelding, and~ ~putting plenty 53 1, 7| regard it sorted to as good an end.~ ~ It is no long 54 1, 7| noble nature, gave him very good words, and gracious entertainment,~ ~ 55 1, 7| you would be taught a~ ~good one indeede, and had a disposition 56 1, 7| answer~ ~as he had, saide, Good Master Guillaume, tell me 57 1, 7| and shee shall give so good welcome to all~ ~my guests, 58 1, 8| you, approving that when~ ~good words are discreetly observed, 59 1, 9| other; so by~ ~excellency in good manners, we may shew our 60 1, 9| from aged people; yet~ ~good will thereto cannot be taken 61 1, 9| which not onely are not good for any thing, but~ ~also 62 1, 9| and successe hath bin~ ~good and successful, and accordingly 63 1, Song| Therein I see, upon good observation,~ ~ What sweet 64 2, 1| generally~ ~reputed, to be of good and sanctified life. In 65 2, 1| Lieutenant, and said unto~ ~him. Good my Lord Justice, helpe me 66 2, 1| I~ ~am lodged. Wherefore good my Lord, if you finde all 67 2, 2| Julians pater noster, having good beddes of their owne, yet~ ~ 68 2, 2| friendly with him, of good parts and disposition appearing 69 2, 2| and S. Julian to send me a good lodging at~ ~night. And 70 2, 2| I came to an~ ~exceeding good Lodging. Which makes mee 71 2, 2| securely, nor come to~ ~a good lodging. No doubt then Sir ( 72 2, 2| allow thee this night a good lodging, or no, for our~ ~ 73 2, 2| from falling upon him. By good~ ~hap, hee espied an house 74 2, 2| tarying; provided him of a good lodging, as you shall heare 75 2, 2| softly for him; we have a~ ~good supper, and none to helpe 76 2, 2| said unto him. Make hast~ ~good man, get thee into this 77 2, 2| this Bath, which yet is good and warme, for my~ ~Lady 78 2, 2| and bringing him to so good entertainment.~ ~After all 79 2, 3| and seating them againe in good estate.~ ~ ~ ~ The fortunes 80 2, 3| extreame necessity) sent him so good~ ~succour. Nor was the Lady 81 2, 3| charges, because they had good credite among the Merchants, 82 2, 3| wishing him to live alwayes in good hope.~ ~For, if he were 83 2, 3| lodged that~ ~night?~ ~ In good sadnesse Sir (quoth the 84 2, 4| well~ ~entertained by a good woman; And afterward, returned 85 2, 4| Madam Pampinea hath made good, by~ ~the happy advancement 86 2, 4| him, not onely to make a good Mart of his goods; but~ ~ 87 2, 4| Iland~ ~Corfu, where (by good fortune) a poore woman was 88 2, 4| benummed with extreame cold.~ ~ Good wines and comfortable broathes 89 2, 4| brought thither, till the~ ~good woman shewed him the Cofer 90 2, 4| comforted, praysing God for this good successe, and such an~ ~ 91 2, 4| of them, hee saide to the good woman, that the Chest~ ~ 92 2, 4| Merchants in the City bestowed good garments on him, he~ ~acquainting 93 2, 4| word~ ~concerning his last good successe.~ ~ Being come 94 2, 4| great summe of money to the good woman at Corfu, that had 95 2, 5| Horsemaster, who hearing of a good Faire or Market (for his 96 2, 5| horses, still cheapning~ ~good store, but did not buy any 97 2, 5| Andreas~ ~lodging, where (by good fortune) she found him sitting 98 2, 5| and to a Gentlewoman~ ~of good respect; entred boldly: 99 2, 5| bounty, and other gracious good parts remaining in him, 100 2, 5| welcome, and make you good cheere beside.~ ~ Now was 101 2, 5| draught; yet such~ ~being his good fortune, to receive no harme 102 2, 5| Brother. Get thee gone go ie good man, and~ ~suffer us to 103 2, 5| night. For Gods sake (good man) be gone, and let us 104 2, 5| said. Shift for thy selfe (good~ ~man) in time, and tarrie 105 2, 5| Andrea, proceeded~ ~thus. In good faith poore man, albeit 106 2, 5| he had not taken~ ~very good hold on the brim: he might 107 2, 6| they instruct the one with good advice, so they animate~ ~ 108 2, 6| marriage is both great and good; what her~ ~manners and 109 2, 6| concerning the life and good estate of Henry Capece. 110 2, 7| will bestow them at his good pleasure. Nor let me~ ~lay 111 2, 7| her by the rest, gave him good~ ~reason to conceive. And 112 2, 7| his priviledge to bee as good as the others,~ ~both in 113 2, 7| divers places; he mustred a good and~ ~powerfull army, marching 114 2, 7| owne~ ~Sister, shee having good cause to curse her infortunate 115 2, 7| it might stand with your good~ ~liking) that my memory 116 2, 7| highly pleased with these good tydings; and having sent 117 2, 7| kist comes not short of good Fortune, but is still~ ~ 118 2, 8| Governour. And having had~ ~good experience of Gualtier, 119 2, 8| the City, he~ ~gave divers good advertisements to his children, 120 2, 8| Girle beganne to grow~ ~in good liking of her; because ( 121 2, 8| answerable to her outward good parts: if therefore thou 122 2, 8| resorted, as finding~ ~there good releefe and comfort. On 123 2, 8| different places) yet~ ~under good and worthy government; the 124 2, 8| the just rewarder~ ~of all good endeavours, knowing her 125 2, 8| according to~ ~his owne good pleasure.~ ~ The Noble Lady, 126 2, 8| whereof the Physicion made good~ ~observation, to note how 127 2, 8| thou sicke for this? Be of good cheare, and when thy strength 128 2, 8| Gentleman,~ ~being put in good hope by his Mothers promise, 129 2, 8| the~ ~regard of mine owne good and honour) never to use 130 2, 8| the vertues, valour, and good parts of Perotto the Piccard,~ ~ 131 2, 8| the country, lusty and in good~ ~health, a man of goodly 132 2, 8| would tarrie~ ~stil by the good olde man, because he loved 133 2, 8| continued making much of the good olde man,~ ~Lord Andrew 134 2, 8| sight thereof, to make good his offer, for forthwith 135 2, 9| the woman that must make good what I have~ ~saide for 136 2, 9| am the man that will make good~ ~my five thousand Duckets; 137 2, 9| taske he undertooke. To make good his~ ~protestation, first 138 2, 9| thou must kill me?~ ~Alas good Mistresse replied the servant, 139 2, 9| by the necke. You~ ~know good Mistresse, how much I stand 140 2, 9| servant, who had no great good will to kill her, very easily~ ~ 141 2, 9| where (by the meanes of a good olde woman) she got such~ ~ 142 2, 9| went to the Sea coast. By good fortune, she~ ~met there 143 2, 9| perplexity, devising by what good~ ~and warrantable meanes 144 2, 9| all this,~ ~such was the good will and affection borne 145 2, 9| wickednesse against so good and vertuous a Woman, that 146 2, 10| could have ministred as good counsell to himselfe, as~ ~ 147 2, 10| answer; yet he wanted not good wines, drugs, and all sorts 148 2, 10| the heart, and encrease good blood: but all~ ~availed 149 2, 10| not.~ ~ But well fare a good courage, where performance 150 2, Song| the cause of my chiefe good,~ ~ Of all my hopes, the 151 3, 1| entering in boldly, it was his good hap to espy the Fac-totum 152 3, 1| adventure among us, except our good and bonest Fac-totum, who 153 3, 1| formall~ ~confederacie, but by good and warie observation, least 154 3, 1| generall consent, and with the good liking~ ~of Massetto, he 155 3, 1| Massetto beganne to grow in~ ~good yeeres, and desired to returne 156 3, 2| with the Queene.~ ~ Alas good Queene, heere is a sinne 157 3, 2| committing my Queene to her~ ~good rest.~ ~ His blood boyling 158 3, 3| OFTENTIMES~ ~ MISGUIDE GOOD PEOPLE, INTO GREAT AND GREEVOUS 159 3, 3| since, a Gentlewoman of~ ~good spirit, highly minded, endued 160 3, 3| selfe. Understand then~ ~(good Father) that there is a 161 3, 3| seemeth to be honest, and of good worth; moreover (if I am 162 3, 3| alwayes in blacke garments of good price and value. This~ ~ 163 3, 3| most humbly I entreate you good~ ~Father (even for our blessed 164 3, 3| the~ ~Gentlewoman for her good and vertuous seeming disposition, 165 3, 3| Gold, she said: I pray you (good~ ~Father) to be mindfull 166 3, 3| twice. And well were~ ~it (good Father) if he could be contented 167 3, 3| stored then I am. Wherefore good~ ~Father, purposely am I 168 3, 3| blamed for him;~ ~wherein good Father tell me, if I dooe 169 3, 3| to goodnesse. Wherefore (good Father) to~ ~deliver her 170 3, 3| accepted~ ~thankfully, and with good words, as also many singular 171 3, 3| utterly discredited with the good man, if so~ ~bee the Gentlewoman 172 3, 3| the window. But, by great good fortune, I~ ~awaked, and 173 3, 3| may: for I promise you, good Father, never to solicite 174 3, 3| retrograde you are to~ ~any good conceit of her, and my loving 175 3, 3| angry words, pacified the good old man so well as he~ ~ 176 3, 4| strive to climbe from a good estate, to a seeming better; 177 3, 4| with him,~ ~allowing him good regard and reverence.~ ~ 178 3, 4| still enough. Talke no more good Father, saide she,~ ~least 179 3, 4| overthrow of numberlesse good wits. And~ ~Puccio dying, 180 3, 5| faire forme, and other~ ~good parts. Upon a flying rumor 181 3, 5| adventure (and not without good~ ~reason) to acquaint your 182 3, 5| beseech you (my deerest good, and sole~ ~hope of my soule) 183 3, 6| allurings, was guided by the good spirit to a friend of~ ~ 184 3, 6| wives, but held them to be good and~ ~commendable. In a 185 3, 6| of Ricciardo? Am I not as good a Gentlewoman~ ~borne, as 186 3, 6| is the~ ~wounding of your good renowne and honour, because, 187 3, 6| words of Ricciardo,~ ~found good reason in them, in regard 188 3, 7| shee was living, and in good health; and night~ ~drawing 189 3, 7| Mistresse, where finding by good fortune the~ ~gate open, 190 3, 7| and in teares spake thus. Good~ ~man, thou seemest to me 191 3, 7| greater danger then before. Good~ ~man (quoth shee) I am 192 3, 7| answer. It appeareth to me (good man) that divine ordinativation~ ~ 193 3, 7| amply of them, and for your good, it can not be so~ ~unseeming 194 3, 7| for the soules of their good friends~ ~deceased.~ ~ I 195 3, 7| to your love, grace, and good acceptation;~ ~accounting 196 3, 7| living, in health, and~ ~in good estate; if he had the fruition 197 3, 7| I speed no worse then my good~ ~hope perswadeth me, I 198 3, 7| comforting her with future good successe, he departed from 199 3, 7| Heaven hath sent to doe thee good, in meere pittie and~ ~compassion 200 3, 7| he entreated him to be of good~ ~comfort, for he feared 201 3, 7| their Chambermaid, upon good advice given,~ ~were apprehended 202 3, 7| said: Deare Love, be of~ ~good cheere, for (upon my word) 203 3, 7| that he~ ~was ready to make good his word. Whereupon, the 204 3, 8| else, is able to doe me any good at all.~ ~ These words were 205 3, 8| shall say unto~ ~you.~ ~ Good Father (answered the Woman) 206 3, 8| answeres? Be not amazed good woman, saide the Abbot, 207 3, 8| heartily, still~ ~saide; O my good Wife, O my loving Wife, 208 3, 8| jealous, never~ ~wrong so good a Wife, nor ever use one 209 3, 8| Monastery. Go~ ~then my good Son, seeing the Fates have 210 3, 8| jealousie. No I warrant you good Father,~ ~replyed Ferando; 211 3, 9| NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ COMMENDING THE GOOD JUDGEMENT AND UNDERSTANDING 212 3, 9| within eight~ ~daies, let a good fire be made, and therein 213 3, 9| yet shee demanded of~ ~the good old Widdow, what Gentleman 214 3, 9| said: I have now need (good Madame) both of your trust 215 3, 9| with childe. Upon which good successe, when time shall 216 3, 9| Wife ought to doe.~ ~ The good old Lady imagined, that 217 3, 9| longer bee troublesome to the good old Lady; but calling~ ~ 218 3, 9| like distresse, may with good~ ~credit allow, and yet 219 3, 9| comming to Florence; and the good old Lady, to~ ~avoyde the 220 3, 10| the truth of~ ~what the good folk in Capsa told me, that 221 3, 10| and one~ ~from which much good comes and ensues.~ ~ A thousand 222 3, 10| to distinguish betweene good and evill, I have alwayes 223 4, 1| honour, with reasons sound, good, and~ ~substantiall, and 224 4, 1| banished from Nature or good~ ~manners. In which respect, 225 4, 1| Cast an heedfull eye then (good Father) upon all your Gentlemen, 226 4, 1| sorry, or ashamed of your good opinion concerning him: 227 4, 2| reputed to be honest~ ~and good, may commit many evils, 228 4, 2| according as~ ~they thinke good, or as the legacies left 229 4, 2| beyond all other in your good fortune.~ ~ Mistresse want-wit 230 4, 2| towards me, hath~ ~given me good cause to confirme what I 231 4, 2| discovering of all, that the good~ ~may shine in their true 232 4, 3| that~ ~may tend to your good, as I desire to compasse 233 4, 3| maintaining the same with many good reasons, to have her like 234 4, 3| Pinnace, fortified with good strength and~ ~preparation, 235 4, 3| prevailed with~ ~them, that a good Voyage now was the sole 236 4, 4| and (questionlesse) in so good an action, Fortune will 237 4, 5| Father, lived in very good fame and repute. Their Father 238 4, 6| opinion, that in matters of good~ ~life, and performing honest 239 4, 6| the contrary, neither are good works any way to be hindred~ ~ 240 4, 6| comfort your selfe by all good~ ~meanes, and with the power 241 4, 6| desperation,~ ~to be truly good; but to the rest thus she 242 4, 6| the matter, her beauty and good~ ~carriage, kindled a vitlanous 243 4, 6| forfeite of my life, then (good Father) I free you from 244 4, 6| answerable to thine owne good liking, I have no~ ~just 245 4, 7| thorough the singular good opinion she had conceyved 246 4, 8| setled all his affaires in good order; departed out of this~ ~ 247 4, 8| other. Wherefore, hold it good,~ ~that to avoid so great 248 4, 8| affaires, and~ ~by what good courses he came to such 249 4, 8| this case by~ ~his Tutors good advice. And so farre (in 250 4, 8| soundly, that his snoring gave good evidence thereof:~ ~layed 251 4, 9| wilde Boare, which it was my good happe to kill this day, 252 4, 9| dish.~ ~ The Lady having a good appetite indeede, when she 253 4, 9| delicate kinde of~ ~meate? In good faith Sir (quoth she) in 254 4, 10| and~ ~mournfull matter, good for nothing but onely to 255 4, 10| Nor~ ~are there wanting good store of wanton Gallants, 256 4, 10| whereby to derive some good~ ~liking from the Mistresse, 257 4, 10| onely to~ ~thee: but my good name, and honest repute, 258 5, 1| perfections of beauty, good forme, and manly parts, 259 5, 1| to passe, that (even~ ~as good Fortune guided him) hee 260 5, 1| instruction, or all other good meanes used to him, any 261 5, 1| leave thee to thine owne good Fortune;~ ~whereto hee presently 262 5, 1| being very joyfull of these good newes, took so many men 263 5, 1| selfe,~ ~at least, if such good hap may betide me, as you 264 5, 2| he~ ~was poore: made such good meanes, that he was provided 265 5, 2| weeping bitterly.~ ~ The good Woman did greatly compassionate 266 5, 2| Carapresa, conceived it as a good augury to her selfe, and 267 5, 2| Countrey, she~ ~entreated the good woman (even for charities 268 5, 2| and helpe her with such good advice, to prevent all~ ~ 269 5, 2| heard her request, like a good woman as she was,~ ~left 270 5, 2| where~ ~being arrived, the good woman began in this manner. 271 5, 2| all her fortunes to the good old Lady with whom~ ~she 272 5, 2| rumor blazed abroad. The good old Lady commended her desire, 273 5, 2| went of~ ~him. Then the good old Lady, being desirous 274 5, 3| though now scarsely so good as the waiting,~ ~maid: 275 5, 3| hopefull perswasion, that any good Fortune might befall her~ ~ 276 5, 3| she lighted on by great good~ ~fortune) even when dark 277 5, 3| May it please~ ~you then good Father (replied Angelina) 278 5, 3| night. Daughter answered the good old man, we can gladly give 279 5, 3| or succour. I thought it good (therefore) to acquaint 280 5, 3| whom it~ ~belonged. The good old man, not seeing the 281 5, 3| After they were gone a good distance off, the good old 282 5, 3| a good distance off, the good old man began~ ~thus to 283 5, 3| Hay-stack; wherof the good old man was not a little 284 5, 3| di~ ~Fiore, and by great good fortune, his wife was then 285 5, 3| indifferently refreshed by the good~ ~fire; he discoursed his 286 5, 4| but~ ~exemplary for some good notes of observation.~ ~ 287 5, 4| perceived it, and grew into as good liking of him. Many times 288 5, 4| might stand with my Fathers good liking and yours, I would 289 5, 5| setled his whole~ ~estate in good order; he left a Daughter 290 5, 5| very honest young men, of~ ~good fame and repute, who were 291 5, 5| this way may doe you any good, I promise~ ~to performe 292 5, 6| acquaint~ ~you withall, in so good tearmes as I can.~ ~ Ischia 293 5, 6| more compleate man. Now, as good natures are quickly incited 294 5, 6| called to him, saying, Good my Lord, entreat one favour 295 5, 6| require punishment, so~ ~doe good turnes as equally merit 296 5, 7| Ladies, at such time as the good King William reigned in~ ~ 297 5, 7| covetousnesse, and casting an eye of good liking on poore Pedro.~ ~ 298 5, 7| that you prove to bee so good as your word.~ ~ Violenta, 299 5, 7| to do evill,~ ~then any good, went to the place where 300 5, 7| this case, who hearing what good hap had befalne Theodoro, 301 5, 8| are the true notes of a good nature, and highly to be~ ~ 302 5, 8| himselfe, that he might make good use~ ~of this womans tormenting, 303 5, 8| Wherefore,~ ~setting a good note or marke upon the place, 304 5, 8| machinations, can~ ~cause good effects to arise and succeede. 305 5, 8| conceited of your~ ~beauty and good parts, when men (growing 306 5, 9| you, but rather so much good, as if I was worth any~ ~ 307 5, 9| Fortune. Alas! how was his good soule afflicted, that~ ~ 308 5, 9| occasions, as justly, and in good reason I may complain of~ ~ 309 5, 10| man, then any beauty or good feature remaining in~ ~the 310 5, 10| Husband, brought him a good and sufficient Dowry, thinking 311 5, 10| nature, not through want of good will in~ ~themselves. Wee 312 5, 10| and slaunder, to all the good women of our City.~ ~ Shall 313 5, 10| this needes bee to him, good man?~ ~Neither I, nor any 314 5, 10| dragge her along to a~ ~good fire in the Market place, 315 5, 10| that thou keepest me in good garments; allowing mee to 316 5, 10| because it savoured of good wit and~ ~judgement; and 317 5, 10| commanding him to sing a good one, or~ ~none at all; thus 318 6, 1| of excellent grace and good discourse,~ ~with all other 319 6, 2| endued with a singular~ ~good spirit, Fortune hath made 320 6, 2| done Cistio, what, is it good, or~ ~no? Cistio starting 321 6, 2| replyed; Yes Sir, the wine is good~ ~indeed, but how can I 322 6, 2| mans Wine, perhaps it is so good, that we shall~ ~not neede 323 6, 2| entertainment, and with~ ~the good liking of honest Cistio.~ ~ 324 6, 2| Cistio to fill it with~ ~his good Wine; then afterward, to 325 6, 4| you please, I wil make~ ~good my wordes, by such Fowles 326 6, 4| stood him upon, to make good his lye; not knowing~ ~how 327 6, 4| witnesses, and I have bin as good as my promise.~ ~ Messer 328 6, 6| world, for which he gets a good~ ~supper.~ ~ ~ ~ Michiele 329 6, 6| will lay any one of you a~ ~good supper enough for six on 330 6, 8| Fresco da Celatico, had a good fulsom wench~ ~to his Neece, 331 6, 8| of the handsomest, and a good hard favourd~ ~countenance, 332 6, 9| onely supplanters of all good qualities~ ~whatsoever. 333 6, 10| you have spoken~ ~to very good purpose. And therefore, 334 6, 10| they thought him to be a good Pastor of holy~ ~life in 335 6, 10| men alwaies of hungry and good appetite. This Friar Onyon~ ~ 336 6, 10| where he commeth, yea, and a good house~ ~to boot too: for, 337 6, 10| snottie and greazie, that good store of~ ~kitchin stuffe 338 6, 10| he assured himselfe of good store of mony. Hereupon, 339 6, 10| Woodden Pattens, which the good Saint Gerrard~ ~de Magnavilla 340 6, 10| many times have seene as~ ~good, or a better King among 341 6, 10| Lacisca hath given us so good an occasion)~ ~that our 342 6, Song| But the King being in a good and pleasing temper, calling 343 7, 1| was broad open day. Arise good wife (quoth~ ~John) and 344 7, 1| Intemerata, with many other good prayers beside. Moreover, 345 7, 1| John, thy counsell is good, and every one of thy words 346 7, 1| and~ ~how? Bee patient good man (quoth Tessa) and I 347 7, 1| Bread, and a Bottle of good Wine,~ ~ All wrapt up in 348 7, 1| most fine.~ ~ Is not this good Goblins fare?~ ~ Packe and 349 7, 1| mine, who is a woman of good yeares,~ ~told me, that 350 7, 1| they may stand you~ ~in good sted, if ever you chance 351 7, 2| without much laughter and good liking, was the Tale of 352 7, 2| observing the beauty and good parts of~ ~Peronella, became 353 7, 2| in matching me with so good, honest, and loving~ ~a 354 7, 2| beast as I was, to forgoe my good, and cast my~ ~selfe away 355 7, 2| husband, and I tell it thee in good earnest; That if~ ~I would 356 7, 2| neede.~ ~Gallants there are good store, who (of my knowledge) 357 7, 2| demurely thus answered. Alas good Wife! I pray you bee not 358 7, 2| you are, and have made good proofe thereof this morning. 359 7, 2| taried at the doore, saying. Good man, you may~ ~goe your 360 7, 2| him, said. Where~ ~is this good woman? Lazaro stepping forth 361 7, 2| art thou? I ask for the good wife, with whom I made~ ~ 362 7, 2| thou do thy selfe no harme good~ ~Husband. I warrant thee 363 7, 3| Gentlewoman, Wife to a man~ ~of good account; found the meanes 364 7, 3| a proper yong~ ~man, of good birth and well friended, 365 7, 3| and wife to a man of good esteeme: of whom hee grew 366 7, 3| whether it were for his good or ill. And although~ ~within 367 7, 3| his immodest desires. The good~ ~Gentlewoman, seeing her 368 7, 3| extreamly sicke, and (as good Fortune would have it) our 369 7, 3| questionlesse, but by his good prayers~ ~and other religious 370 7, 3| with sodaine conceit: Alas good wife (quoth he) how hapned~ ~ 371 7, 3| what to doe, or say. By~ ~good hap, our Gossip Reynard 372 7, 3| the contrary. But be of good~ ~comfort Gossip, and feare 373 7, 3| my armes? Oh no, not yet good~ ~husband (quoth she) in 374 7, 3| and seeing all in very good tearmes, they holpe to~ ~ 375 7, 3| Credulano calling for Wine~ ~and good cheare, feasted both the 376 7, 4| calling Cheta, take hold good Cheta, and save thy life: 377 7, 4| wept) sayde.~ ~ Alas my good Neighbours, you see at what 378 7, 4| him,~ ~yet neyther your good counsell, nor my too often 379 7, 4| adrionitions, can worke that good which wee have expected.~ ~ 380 7, 4| continually abused. Now my good Neighbours (quoth she) you 381 7, 5| OCCASION. YET WHEN THEY HAVE GOOD REASON~ ~ FOR IT, DO LEAST 382 7, 5| God, and for the common~ ~good of every one; making distinction 383 7, 5| question wer urged, how many good~ ~women do live and consume 384 7, 5| his wife, saying: Why good Woman, doth not your husband 385 7, 5| not, because it is not good to fable with such Saint-like 386 7, 5| whether they have done you good, or no: and if they prove~ ~ 387 7, 5| now I do. Fear not~ ~that, good woman, quoth he, but beleeve 388 7, 5| beleeve all this.~ ~ Alas good man, like an armed Watchman, 389 7, 6| Florence, famous for some good, though as many bad~ ~qualities, 390 7, 6| feare and trembling.~ ~ Good Madame (quoth hee) for Gods 391 7, 6| life She hath done like a good Lady, answered~ ~Beltramo, 392 7, 6| together: he bestowed a good Gelding on Lionello, and 393 7, 7| among whom, by his singular good~ ~carriage and qualites, 394 7, 7| her abiding: it was his good happe,~ ~to see the Lady 395 7, 7| seeme worthy to have a~ ~good service indeede, and I know 396 7, 7| keepeth many men of verie good deserving, and you shall 397 7, 7| friendly protestations, and good opinion of the young~ ~Gentleman; 398 7, 7| it might agree~ ~with her good liking, she would be pleased 399 7, 7| Anichino, quoth she, Take a good Cudgell in thy hand, then 400 7, 7| Garden goes he, with a good willow cudgell in his hand, 401 7, 7| therewith halfe a score~ ~good bastinadoes, laying them 402 7, 7| or~ ~to be Wife unto so good a natured man, as my Mayster 403 7, 7| wickedst~ ~Woman living. In good sadnesse Beatrix, I wondred 404 7, 8| exceedingly, as she~ ~had good occasion to doe: and albeit 405 7, 8| passe: because she had~ ~good knowledge of her daughter, 406 7, 8| degree; with many~ ~other good words of her beside, as 407 7, 8| wonder how you can make good the rest. Arriguccio looked 408 7, 8| I forgive him, even so (good Mother and kinde Brethren,) 409 7, 8| utterly unworthy, to have so good a woman to his~ ~wife, as 410 7, 8| Arriguccio, bestowing some good~ ~bastinadoes on him beside, 411 7, 9| spake to her.~ ~ Lesca, The good turnes and favours thou 412 7, 9| mine affection, by such good means as thou~ ~findest 413 7, 9| Pyrrhus, whom she found at good leysure; and, in a~ ~pleasing 414 7, 9| smiling, said. Now in good sadnesse Sir; Madame Lydia 415 7, 9| sight is this? Alas~ ~my good Lord, How could you abide 416 7, 9| to him.~ ~ I deny not (my good Lord) but freely confesse, 417 7, Song| be exprest.~ ~ O my sole good! O my best happinesse!~ ~ 418 7, Song| desirous to imitate precedent good example,~ ~which in worthy 419 8, 1| Gasparuolo Sagastraccio, who had good knowledge of him, and~ ~ 420 8, 1| any time he would make~ ~good his promise.~ ~ The Gentlewoman, 421 8, 2| when~ ~it had beene as good to heare an Asse bray. Whereas 422 8, 2| and returne againe with good successe. But if thou meet 423 8, 2| Church, or in any other good place else, and then afterward~ ~ 424 8, 2| day: I will leave you a good pawne, my very best Cloake,~ ~ 425 8, 3| spirits, and of indifferent good~ ~capacity, often resorting 426 8, 3| offended, for that high good Fortune, which he imagined 427 8, 3| them this answer.~ ~Alas my good friends, be not you offended, 428 8, 4| chastity. Remember withall (good sir)~ ~that I am but a child 429 8, 4| scarsely one be found of so good allay, as to endure the 430 8, 4| their company, as being good Schollers, and endued with~ ~ 431 8, 4| Hall, there was store of good wine and~ ~banquetting, 432 8, 4| Brethren, thus~ ~spake. My good Lord, seeing it hath pleased 433 8, 5| will have yonder Breeches a good deale~ ~lower, for I see 434 8, 6| to acquaint them with his good~ ~Husbandry, hee shewed 435 8, 6| heere~ ~and we, will make good cheare with it among our 436 8, 6| Calandrino, I speake to you in good earnest.~ ~Speake so still 437 8, 6| Brawne was stolne. Be patient good Calandrino,~ ~replyed Buffalmaco, 438 8, 6| stolne my Brawne; and your good words~ ~have (more then 439 8, 6| Buffalmaco, having taken good order for salting the~ ~ 440 8, 7| more commend me. Alas good Lady lack-wit, little did 441 8, 7| in duty, to attend the~ ~good houre of her leisure, without 442 8, 7| saying. For charities sake, good Lady, let me come in,~ ~ 443 8, 7| there I will wait your own good~ ~leisure. Alas deare Reniero ( 444 8, 7| give you~ ~entrance. Doe so good Madame, replyed Reniero, 445 8, 7| thus~ ~he answered.~ ~ In good sadnesse Ancilla, I have 446 8, 7| by him) there might some good be done.~ ~ A fond and foolish 447 8, 7| him, who stood bound (by good reason) to be~ ~her enemy.~ ~ 448 8, 7| whereupon hee said unto her. Good~ ~morrow Madame Helena, 449 8, 7| Content thy selfe then good Reniero, and as~ ~thou art 450 8, 7| extremity, if it be thy~ ~good lucke to escape out of this.~ ~ 451 8, 7| confidence in me, for any good will or afrection in you~ ~ 452 8, 7| the River of Arno is not good enough for~ ~thee: for as 453 8, 7| as~ ~neither thine owne good Nature, nor this lamentable 454 8, 7| continuall~ ~lamentations. The good wife, led the Lady into 455 8, 7| owne bed, and taking such~ ~good order, that Ancilla was 456 8, 8| a little joyfull for her good advice; downe in~ ~the Chest 457 8, 8| how shall we do for some good companie to~ ~dine with 458 8, 8| wife and mee, albeit I have good reason to alledge,~ ~that 459 8, 9| divers persons, who had good understanding of them both,~ ~ 460 8, 9| he beganne to have much good~ ~pastime with him, by telling 461 8, 9| admiration, and which (in very good judgements) would~ ~seeme 462 8, 9| instantly obtained.~ ~ In good sadnesse Sir, I am not able 463 8, 9| thou hadst not heard it. In good sadnes Sir (said Bruno) 464 8, 9| me prevaile with thee, good Bruno, to worke so with 465 8, 9| where rich wines and~ ~good cheare are never wanting, 466 8, 9| this promise thus made, the good cheare, favors and kindnesses~ ~ 467 8, 9| together, and likewise to make good our speeches~ ~already delivered 468 8, 9| Saint~ ~Dominicke, and my good Angell helpe to defend mee. 469 8, 9| Society, where wee tooke good order for your admittance, 470 8, 9| you so much before. In~ ~good sadnesse (quoth the Doctor) 471 8, 9| S. Dominicke, and~ ~your good Angell, whom you desired 472 8, 10| therefore he~ ~would carrie this good fortune of his somewhat 473 8, 10| whatsoever redoundeth to thy good and~ ~benefite, is the cheefest 474 8, 10| my promise. But consider good Salabetto, in what great~ ~ 475 8, 10| you must give him some good security. Now for my~ ~part, 476 8, 10| Florence and there lived in good reputation.~ ~ Now as concerning 477 8, 10| beleeved~ ~to bee full of good Oyles. But they were all 478 8, 10| allowing it to~ ~rellish of good wit and judgement: and being 479 9, 1| Chiarmontesi, and she bearing no good will to~ ~eyther of them; 480 9, 1| who being descended of good and worthie parentage: yet~ ~ 481 9, 1| danger, and further his owne good~ ~Fortune? Then, contrary 482 9, 1| comparison, and applauding her good Fortune, to bee so happily~ ~ 483 9, 2| actions, the sanctity and good renowne of the whole~ ~Monastery, 484 9, 2| behaviour, once againe said.~ ~Good Madam let me perswade you 485 9, 2| being enduced thereto by so good example.~ ~ 486 9, 3| the disease: they got both good fatte Capons and money of 487 9, 3| Confederates) who heard of this good~ ~Fortune befalne him, advised 488 9, 3| merrie with the money~ ~in good cheare among them, then 489 9, 3| him, and saide unto him, Good~ ~Morrow Calandrino: which 490 9, 3| should feele some paine? In good faith~ ~Calandrino (quoth 491 9, 3| ease. Were I now in as good health, as heere-tofore 492 9, 3| greater care~ ~of me.~ ~ Be of good cheere neighbour Calandrino, 493 9, 3| to the judgement of~ ~all good Women.~ ~ 494 9, 4| uneasie for~ ~men, to make good their understanding and 495 9, 4| Cardinall, his much indeared good Lord~ ~and friend: he intended 496 9, 4| had not you~ ~(by great good lucke) thus holpe mee to 497 9, 5| tickle my Gitterne, and what good sport will ensue thereon. 498 9, 5| knave with (almost) never a good tooth in thy head, and yet 499 9, 6| OUGHT TO BE COVERED WITH GOOD ADVISE, AND~ ~ CIVILL DISCRETION~ ~ ~ ~ 500 9, 6| spake in this manner to him. Good man, we must~ ~request one 501 9, 6| and worthy to be a~ ~very good mans wife: this night shee 502 9, 7| that she disdained any good advice given her; neyther~ ~ 503 9, 8| beguile himselfe of a~ ~good dinner: for which deceit, 504 9, 8| Tables, where choice of good cheere is sildome wanting, 505 9, 8| dine with you, and your good company. Wherto Messer~ ~ 506 9, 8| his friends, and~ ~much good merriment made thereat: 507 9, 9| crowne and honour of every good woman. And although those~ ~ 508 9, 9| which respect the common good of all things, or rather 509 9, 9| commanded.~ ~ To make good what I have said, I wil 510 9, 9| Proverbe, to wit.~ ~ ~ ~ As the good horse and bad horse, doe 511 9, 9| need the spurre.~ ~ So a good wife and bad wife, a wand 512 9, 9| of the Muletters tooke a good Cudgell, and smote~ ~her 513 9, 9| Giosefo, having provided a good Hollywand, went into the 514 9, 10| woman understanding, what good and honest welcome, Gossip 515 9, 10| John thus spake to her. Good Zita Carapresa, never molest~ ~ 516 9, 10| overthrowne both thine owne good Fortune and mine? Diddest 517 9, 10| shall deserve your generall good~ ~opinion. And having given 518 9, 10| forward~ ~inclination to good actions, whereby our lives ( 519 10, 1| RECOMPENCED, RATHER BY THEIR GOOD~ ~ FORTUNE, THEN IN ANY 520 10, 1| I allow your excuse for good and reasonable, and am~ ~ 521 10, 2| WHEREIN IS DECLARED THAT GOOD MEN DOE SOMETIMES FALL INTO 522 10, 2| a man,~ ~as had done him good and honourable services: 523 10, 2| Bathe. So, commanding a good fire to be kept~ ~continually 524 10, 2| small Chamber, and very good attendance on him: the~ ~ 525 10, 2| fingers, and then have~ ~some good food to feed on: for his 526 10, 3| Mithridanes saide to her: Good Woman, you goe and come 527 10, 3| miserable, would become good and conformable. As for 528 10, 3| canst not yet terme to be good or bad: because thou~ ~soughtest 529 10, 3| his men, having found by good~ ~experience, that hee could 530 10, 4| know what was done, made a good fire, and very excellent 531 10, 4| where am I now? whereto the good old Lady~ ~kindly replyed, 532 10, 4| Madame, for you are in a~ ~good place.~ ~ Her spirits being 533 10, 4| came thither; which the good old Lady did,~ ~Gentile 534 10, 4| owne Sister. And yet~ ~the good deed which I have this night 535 10, 4| horsebacke, and found so good company~ ~attending for 536 10, 4| man having in his house a good and faithfull servant, who~ ~ 537 10, 4| Caccianimico: this Lady (by good right) is mine, and no man 538 10, 5| present among us,~ ~but (with good reason) may maintaine, that 539 10, 5| done, as I meane to make good unto you, by a Novell not 540 10, 5| communed in this manner. Good woman (quoth she)~ ~thou 541 10, 7| manner.~ ~ There is no man of good understanding (honourable 542 10, 7| Bernardo Puccino, a man of~ ~good wealth and reputation, who 543 10, 7| if thou wouldest be of good comfort) to deale in such~ ~ 544 10, 7| could, commending him to his good fortune. When Manutio~ ~ 545 10, 7| alteration, and said. In good faith Bernardo, the world 546 10, 7| our sake) you will be of good comfort, and thereby recover 547 10, 7| after he had stayed there a good while, and given her many~ ~ 548 10, 8| commendations, as when one man doth good to another, when least it~ ~ 549 10, 8| mine owne honour, and thy good, for I will~ ~have Sophronia 550 10, 8| change, make that which was good~ ~before, tenne times better, 551 10, 8| can you but~ ~take it in good part, if you be wise, and 552 10, 9| stretching our kindnesse (in good deeds) so farre as we~ ~ 553 10, 9| and all~ ~things being in good readinesse, he sate downe 554 10, 9| deserving to~ ~be termed good. And therefore let it not 555 10, 9| committing them to their good rest, himselfe went to bed 556 10, 9| industrie, or~ ~rather the good Fortune of Saladine, well-neere 557 10, 10| said unto him.~ ~God speed good Father, I am come to espouse 558 10, 10| devotion, charity, and all good actions~ ~else; quite quailing 559 10, 10| what~ ~may agree with your good liking. Within a while after, 560 10, 10| fathers house.~ ~ And he (good man) never beleeving, that 561 10, 10| joviall feasting with good cheare, singing and dancing,