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| Alphabetical [« »] widow 3 widowes 1 wiers 2 wife 553 wifes 1 wil 58 wild 3 | Frequency [« »] 563 after 561 good 559 most 553 wife 541 love 541 many 524 may | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances wife |
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Day, Novellgrey = Comment text1 Ind | Sister the Brother, and the Wife~ ~her Husband: nay, a matter 2 Ind | was seene also, that the wife with the husband, two or~ ~ 3 1, 1| nothing else but beat his~ ~wife: and of him once I complained 4 1, 5| and Honour; even so his wife, in comparison of~ ~all 5 1, 5| Princely Lady, and so loyal a wife as ever lived shee intended 6 2, 2| widdow I will~ ~become your wife, except (unmanly) you deny 7 2, 2| offences, and Rinaldo with his wife rode to Ferrara.~ ~ 8 2, 3| wilt not accept me as thy wife, set a locke upon~ ~thy 9 2, 3| when hee heard, that his wife was daughter to the~ ~King 10 2, 3| the faire Princesse his~ ~wife, proving to be so absolute 11 2, 5| shall find Brother, that his wife, can bid you~ ~welcome, 12 2, 6| Henriet Capece, who had to Wife a~ ~beautifull Gentlewoman, 13 2, 6| his holy~ ~and vertuous wife, who were returned backe 14 2, 6| amongst other, with his wife, servants, and wainting~ ~ 15 2, 6| this time, Conrado and his wife, who had followed closely 16 2, 6| the~ ~Gentleman left his wife in her company, saying, 17 2, 6| her thence with them. His wife abode there with Beritola,~ ~ 18 2, 6| admiration of Conrado and his~ ~wife, as also the servants attending 19 2, 6| aboord with Conrado and his Wife, being followed by~ ~the 20 2, 6| none but Conrado, and his wife onely, shee would be~ ~stiled 21 2, 6| Beritola kept company with the wife~ ~of Conrado, but in a mourning 22 2, 6| kept company with Conradoes wife; and yet when they came~ ~ 23 2, 6| shall become thy honest wife, and accepting thee as my 24 2, 6| were contracted as man and wife, and the espousals agreed~ ~ 25 2, 6| this joy; he called his wife, and Madam~ ~Beritola, to 26 2, 6| eyes. Then turning~ ~to his wife, he said: And you deere 27 2, 6| loving paines of Conradoes wife, as also her~ ~daughter 28 2, 6| now with Conrado and his wife, friends,~ ~familiars, and 29 2, 6| and exaltation, when his Wife and Sonne were knowne to~ ~ 30 2, 6| arrived in Sicily, where the~ ~Wife, Sonnes, and Daughters, 31 2, 7| was intended to be his wife.~ ~ ~ ~ Peradventure the 32 2, 7| not winne her to bee his wife, yet (at the least) shee 33 2, 7| shee,~ ~being the purposed wife of a potent King, should 34 2, 7| as his espoused Lady and Wife. Which appearing to her 35 2, 7| choice of~ ~her to be his wife; causing his nuptials to 36 2, 7| Cappadocia, leaving his Ladie and Wife (for her safety) at Lajazzo,~ ~ 37 2, 7| he~ ~would terme her his Wife, and so hee should be sure 38 2, 7| better be reputed as man and wife; for, to passe~ ~otherwise, 39 2, 7| otherwise, but that shee was his wife~ ~indeede.~ ~ Now it fortuned, 40 2, 7| and afterward make you wife~ ~to the King of Colchos. 41 2, 7| namely, that she~ ~might be wife to the King of Colchos; 42 2, 8| the aforenamed war, the wife and Lady~ ~of Count Gualtier 43 2, 8| interparlance, the~ ~Kings sonnes wife, threw many affectionate 44 2, 8| them with his~ ~want of a wife, and likely hope thereby 45 2, 8| you to bee destitute of a wife, as I am of an~ ~husband; 46 2, 8| duties~ ~belonging to a wife. Wherefore, in regard of 47 2, 8| of England~ ~being then wife to the Lord high Marshal, 48 2, 8| done. The Nobleman and his Wife hearing this,~ ~became somewhat 49 2, 8| words, by holding his wife in such base respect: yet 50 2, 8| crowned King, and it~ ~was his wife that wrongfully caused the 51 2, 8| his Daughter who is my wife, cannot so~ ~conveniently 52 2, 8| soone after~ ~brought his Wife and Mother to Paris, and 53 2, 8| and so did Perotto his Wife~ ~where in great joy and 54 2, 9| commanding~ ~his innocent Wife to be murthered, she escaped, 55 2, 9| cannot well imagine what~ ~my wife is now doing, but I am able 56 2, 9| easily forget my~ ~love to my wife, and make use of such an 57 2, 9| perswaded, that if my wife be willing to wander, the 58 2, 9| favour of Fortune, he had a wife so perfectly compleate in~ ~ 59 2, 9| appertaining to the office of a wife, either for~ ~domesticke 60 2, 9| Bernardo had used of his Wife, and seeming to~ ~make a 61 2, 9| confesse it, that thy wife is a Woman, made of flesh 62 2, 9| carelesse of, and I justifie my wife to be one of~ ~them. Beleeve 63 2, 9| private company with thy~ ~wife, howsoever thou presumest 64 2, 9| such kinde consent of thy Wife, as shall be~ ~to mine owne 65 2, 9| conditions and qualities of his Wife, which scarcely pleased 66 2, 9| greatly in~ ~favour with his wife; upon whose poverty he so 67 2, 9| the House of Bernardoes Wife, under~ ~colour of a formall 68 2, 9| things did belong to~ ~his Wife: But (quoth he) this may 69 2, 9| that faire Genevra thy Wife, hath a small round~ ~wart 70 2, 9| malitious intention to his Wife: Being come neere to the 71 2, 9| two Horses, writing to his Wife, that he was returned, and 72 2, 9| unkinde cruelty to~ ~his wife; but his constant avouching 73 2, 9| named~ ~Madam Genevra, the wife to one Bernardo Lomellino, 74 2, 9| obtaine my will of his~ ~Wife; which I did, and thereby 75 2, 9| of concerning Bernardoes wife, he might be compelled thereto~ ~ 76 2, 9| what didst thou to thy Wife? Being~ ~(quoth Bernardo) 77 2, 9| supposed to receive by my Wife; I caused a servant of~ ~ 78 2, 9| woman,~ ~and matchlesse wife, he gave in costly jewels, 79 2, 10| carried away the~ ~fayre Wife of Signior Ricciardo de 80 2, 10| Pagamino,~ ~demanded his Wife of him; whereto he yeelde, 81 2, 10| Ricciardo dying, she became the wife of Pagamino.~ ~ ~ ~ Every 82 2, 10| a faire and youthfull~ ~wife in marriage: both which 83 2, 10| would needs instruct his wife in an~ ~Almanacke or Kalender, 84 2, 10| reasons, that a man and his wife ought to abstaine from bedding~ ~ 85 2, 10| documents to his young wife, wherewith (poore soule) 86 2, 10| being so jealous of his wife, as scarsely~ ~he would 87 2, 10| in carrying away his wife from him: but all in vaine, 88 2, 10| she had bin~ ~his espoused wife.~ ~ Within a short while 89 2, 10| Judge, where~ ~and how his wife was kept from him; whereupon 90 2, 10| Monaco, where he saw his wife, and she him, as (soone 91 2, 10| that he might have his wife home with him. Whereto Pagamino 92 2, 10| neither know to be your wife, or any other mans else 93 2, 10| well maintaine so faire a wife as you, or any man else 94 2, 10| the judge, that she is my wife, and if~ ~you please to 95 2, 10| welcome to you~ ~then a wife, you ought not to have maried, 96 2, 10| Pisa in the state~ ~of my wife? Consider deare heart, when 97 2, 10| when they made me your wife?~ ~If then they could be 98 2, 10| here I am regarded as the wife of Pagamino, but at Pisa, 99 2, 10| his~ ~folly, in marying a wife so young, and far unfit 100 2, 10| other~ ~successe, left his wife there, and returned home 101 2, 10| become of his gallant~ ~young wife, making hornes, with ridiculous 102 2, 10| rash proceeding~ ~with his wife.~ ~ This tale was so merrily 103 3, 2| Lombards; a~ ~most beautifull wife and vertuous Lady, but made 104 3, 5| that he might speake to his wife in~ ~his presence; which 105 3, 5| or successe) the Lady and wife of Signior Francesco, who 106 3, 5| the love he bare to~ ~his wife.~ ~ The base-minded Knight, 107 3, 5| should speake with your wife, and you have made mee talke~ ~ 108 3, 5| undoubted opinion of his wife; yet~ ~this did much more 109 3, 6| Minutolo fell in love with the wife of Philippello~ ~Fighinolfi, 110 3, 6| greatly enamoured of his Wife, and had~ ~appointed to 111 3, 6| kindest affecting~ ~to his wife; yet his gadding eye gazed 112 3, 6| being named Madam Catulla wife to as gallant a young~ ~ 113 3, 6| have his pleasure of my wife. And as by some carriages 114 3, 6| close~ ~conference with my Wife, when growing doubtfull 115 3, 6| true~ ~indeede, I called my Wife, enquiring, what the woman 116 3, 6| experience, I~ ~caused my wife to send him word, that she 117 3, 6| meaning in~ ~me, to send my wife thither; I rather did it 118 3, 6| delusion, wrought by my wife in meere love to you, he 119 3, 6| nothing else, but Ricciardoes wife, with whom (to morrow)~ ~ 120 3, 6| owne Catulla, and not the wife of~ ~Ricciardo, trayterous 121 3, 6| love of an husband to his wife, thou~ ~art not able to 122 3, 6| not~ ~I as faire, as the wife of Ricciardo? Am I not as 123 3, 7| embraced her, said; Sweet wife, time wit not~ ~now allow 124 3, 8| who was enamored of his Wife, was taken out of his~ ~ 125 3, 8| the Abbot had got by his Wife.~ ~ ~ ~ When the long discourse 126 3, 8| beautifull woman to his Wife, with~ ~whom he grew so 127 3, 8| wise enough in loving his~ ~Wife, keeping her carfully out 128 3, 8| Ferando, that hee brought his wife with him~ ~divers dayes 129 3, 8| although I~ ~am a maried wife, because while he liveth, 130 3, 8| whereupon they sent for his wife and friends, who crediting 131 3, 8| used instead of Graves; his Wife returning~ ~home againe 132 3, 8| Ferando, crying out for his Wife and little Sonne,~ ~demanded 133 3, 8| which here thou seest, thy Wife brought hither to the Church~ ~ 134 3, 8| still~ ~saide; O my good Wife, O my loving Wife, long 135 3, 8| my good Wife, O my loving Wife, long mayest thou live for~ ~ 136 3, 8| pleasing to me. O my deare Wife; O my hony Wife. Canst thou~ ~( 137 3, 8| my deare Wife; O my hony Wife. Canst thou~ ~(quoth the 138 3, 8| notoriously jealous of thy Wife, shee~ ~being the very kindest 139 3, 8| never~ ~wrong so good a Wife, nor ever use one unkind 140 3, 8| qualified; when next my~ ~Wife doth send me food, I pray 141 3, 8| earnest entreaty of thy Wife, in~ ~hope of thy conversion; 142 3, 8| failed to visite~ ~Ferandoes wife, without the least suspition 143 3, 8| passe, that~ ~Ferandoes wife proved to be conceived with 144 3, 8| againe. Thou didst leave thy wife newly conceived~ ~with childe, 145 3, 8| Abbot, thine owne loving Wife, and for sweet Saint~ ~Bennets 146 3, 8| my most dearely beloved Wife, whom I will faithfully~ ~ 147 3, 8| honest, deare, and loving Wife, I have bin delivered from 148 3, 8| Father-hood, and my kinde Wife, and will~ ~remember all 149 3, 8| house, and comfort thy kind wife, who ever~ ~since thy departure 150 3, 8| any more, either my loving wife, or any other.~ ~ The Abbot 151 3, 8| or gastly apporition; his wife being as fearfull of him, 152 3, 9| loyall and honourable~ ~wife.~ ~ ~ ~ Now there remained 153 3, 9| to make election of his wife,~ ~whereby her affections 154 3, 9| the readier~ ~to enjoy a Wife, which we intend to bestowe 155 3, 9| give me a Quacksalver to my Wife, one that deales in drugges~ ~ 156 3, 9| his will)~ ~received his wife at the Kings hand; she loving 157 3, 9| my daughter, and have a wife of his~ ~owne, he must thinke, 158 3, 9| Husband, as every vertuous Wife ought to doe.~ ~ The good 159 3, 9| Count lying with~ ~his owne wife, and disappointed of her 160 3, 9| despised, and unfortunate~ ~wife; who, that thou mightst 161 3, 9| be welcommed as thy true wife.~ ~ The Count hearing this, 162 3, 9| for ever as his lawfull wife, folding her in his armes, 163 3, 9| loyall, and most loving wife, and so (for ever after) 164 3, 9| confessed her to be his wife~ ~indeede, and now he would 165 4, 2| Madam Lisetta de Caquirino, wife to a wealthy Merchant, who 166 4, 3| Many children he had by his Wife, among whom were~ ~three 167 4, 3| conspired~ ~against him by his Wife, shee caused him to drinke 168 4, 3| Sister (quoth he) my wife hath advised, that I should 169 4, 3| Duke against him and his wife, as~ ~supposing them to 170 4, 3| House, where both he and his wife were seized as~ ~prisoners.~ ~ 171 4, 3| for murthering his honest wife, and she for poysoning her 172 4, 8| Leonardo~ ~Sighiero, who by his wife had one onely Sonne, called 173 4, 8| and friend, husband and~ ~wife, and divers other such like 174 4, 8| parents and friends, but~ ~wife and husband: such was the 175 4, 8| perhaps) he may make her his~ ~wife, and yet without any knowledge 176 4, 8| know me to be a married~ ~wife, in regard whereof, my thoughts 177 4, 8| dyed) spake thus to his wife: Disguise thy selfe in some 178 4, 8| night, according as his wife had truly related~ ~to him, 179 4, 9| hee imagined to love his wife, gave her his heart~ ~to 180 4, 9| Guiglielmo de Rossilione, had to wife a very~ ~gallant beautifull 181 4, 9| received tidings from him wife (saide he) that he cannot 182 4, 9| himselfe setting before his wife, began to finde fault with 183 4, 9| there, or my selfe live the Wife to so bloody a~ ~Husband.~ ~ 184 4, 9| a chaste and honourable wife, and all through his~ ~owne 185 4, 10| LOVE.~ ~ ~ ~ A physitians wife laide a Lover of her Maides ( 186 4, 10| Chamber-maide to the Physitians wife, going before the~ ~bench 187 4, 10| uprightly of this young married Wife, she declared her~ ~selfe 188 4, 10| chearing and comforting his Wife, as one that could~ ~hardly 189 4, 10| company.~ ~The Doctours Wife, had a Chamber-maide attending 190 4, 10| bene noted in~ ~him. His wife, and her Maide, who had 191 4, 10| say; but at the last, his Wife thus replyed~ ~somewhat 192 4, 10| the~ ~world? Alas deere Wife (saide he) you might repute 193 4, 10| Master Doctor and~ ~his Wife were conferring together, 194 5, 1| to make her my lawfull wife in marriage. Love is the~ ~ 195 5, 1| not~ ~permit him to have a wife against their will; and 196 5, 1| question, for his taking to wife a faire young~ ~Gentlewoman 197 5, 3| very~ ~old man, having a wife rather more aged then he, 198 5, 3| with the old man and his wife, with such meane cates as 199 5, 3| there is no body here but my wife and my selfe: as~ ~for this 200 5, 3| began~ ~thus to question his Wife. What is become of (quoth 201 5, 3| great good fortune, his wife was then there, she being 202 5, 4| into age) by~ ~his Lady and wife, called Jaquemina, he had 203 5, 4| Table, Messer Lizio and his wife making the like account 204 5, 4| teasty; angerly said to his wife.~ ~Why how now woman? Cannot 205 5, 4| do it.~ ~ Is it even so Wife? answered Messer Lizio. 206 5, 4| Cocke-Sparrowes. Seeing Wife, she must needes have~ ~ 207 5, 4| saide to~ ~her. Rise quickly wife, and you shall see, what 208 5, 4| Lizio spake thus to her. Wife, as~ ~you love me, speake 209 5, 4| to make her thy lawfull wife in marriage, and wipe off 210 5, 5| forgotten (in the fury) by my Wife her~ ~Mother. But happy 211 5, 5| Bernardino instantly sent for his wife, her owne Mother, his~ ~ 212 5, 6| Restituta was his elected wife, and~ ~for her he had presumed 213 5, 7| Countrey-House or Farme, whereto his Wife, with her Daughter and~ ~ 214 5, 7| little, he called for his Wife, to know what young~ ~childe 215 5, 7| rash in beliefe, as his Wife was, made answere, that 216 5, 7| marriage as his lawfull Wife. Let~ ~me therefore entreat 217 5, 7| Violenta~ ~should bee his Wife, if he would so accept her: 218 5, 7| happinesse, if~ ~she might be wife to her beloved Theodoro, 219 5, 8| Paulo~ ~Traversario, his wife, daughter, with all other 220 5, 8| offer,~ ~namely, to be his Wife in honourable marriage, 221 5, 8| was willing to be~ ~the Wife of Anastasio: which newes 222 5, 9| heire, he substituted his Wife, whom most~ ~dearely he 223 5, 9| conversation: this poore woman, wife to an honest Husbandman 224 5, 9| so noble a Lady to his~ ~Wife, and the same whom he had 225 5, 10| house in the City. His~ ~wife (in the meane while) had 226 5, 10| Suppers breaking off. Pedroes Wife reproving the error of~ ~ 227 5, 10| the error of~ ~Herculanoes wife, an Asse (by chance) treads 228 5, 10| findeth the fallacy of his~ ~wife; with whom (nevertbelesse) 229 5, 10| amourous subtilties of~ ~his Wife, compassionating the misfortune 230 5, 10| woman whom he had made his~ ~wife, had a yong, lusty, and 231 5, 10| any way well content one Wife, because his minde ran~ ~ 232 5, 10| which time acquainted his Wife withall, contrary to her~ ~ 233 5, 10| were no Husband, or I his Wife; the marriage bed, which 234 5, 10| choice of me to be his Wife? If I had not intended to 235 5, 10| Friend of his, but~ ~his Wife refused to goe, because 236 5, 10| short a Supper. In troth Wife (quoth hee)~ ~I have not 237 5, 10| that, said the woman? Marry Wife (quoth hee) I will tell 238 5, 10| began.~ ~ As Herculano, his Wife, and I were sitting downe 239 5, 10| not~ ~a little amazed. Now Wife I must tell you, before 240 5, 10| were to sup, Herculanoes Wife kept the doore fast shut~ ~ 241 5, 10| saide to her. I thanke you Wife now I see the~ ~reason, 242 5, 10| at your hands. When his Wife heard~ ~these words, and 243 5, 10| the flight of Herculanoes Wife) wee were~ ~disappointed 244 5, 10| company? I would I were the Wife of Herculano, seeing you 245 5, 10| thus find. him, then his Wife was~ ~sorrowfull, tooke 246 5, 10| hand, thus hee began. Oh Wife! What bitter~ ~speeches 247 5, 10| use (even now) against the Wife of Herculano,~ ~maintaining 248 5, 10| thou compare mee with the Wife of~ ~Herculano, who is an 249 5, 10| betweene a Husband and Wife. Let mee be worser garmented, 250 5, 10| Pedro perceived, that his Wife had spoken nothing but reason,~ ~ 251 5, 10| ought to be betweene Man and Wife, hee returned~ ~her this 252 5, 10| her this answer. Well Wife (quoth he) I confesse my 253 5, 10| will be a true and loyall Wife to thee, so thou wilt be 254 5, 10| to me. No more words then Wife, replyed Pedro, all is forgotten 255 5, 10| afterward more loving to his Wife,~ ~then formerly hee had 256 5, 10| to bee~ ~betweene Man and Wife.~ ~ Dioneus having ended 257 6, 1| called Madame Oretta, the Wife to Signior Geri Spina. She 258 6, 3| lye one night with his~ ~wife, not thinking him so base 259 6, 7| extended to the death of his Wife. Heereupon, having witnesses~ ~ 260 6, 7| that (undoubtedly) his wife at all times,~ ~and oftner 261 6, 10| that he would~ ~have a Wife in every place where he 262 7, 1| whereuppon he awaked his Wife Monna Tessa. She made him 263 7, 1| a very faire and lovely wife, named Monna Tessa, the~ ~ 264 7, 1| the noise, and so did his wife. But to the end, that John~ ~ 265 7, 1| thereat very~ ~much, jogd his wife a litle, and saide to her: 266 7, 1| broad open day. Arise good wife (quoth~ ~John) and if it 267 7, 1| haunt our house. Conjure him Wife? Quoth John, By what meanes? 268 7, 2| meane man, who~ ~did take to Wife, a fayre and lustie young 269 7, 2| honest, and loving~ ~a Wife. Behold, though I went early 270 7, 2| worse, when I was made thy Wife. I could have had~ ~a proper, 271 7, 2| thus answered. Alas good Wife! I pray you bee not so angry, 272 7, 2| therefore patiently (sweet Wife) that I went forth to my 273 7, 2| that it had~ ~bene Holyday. Wife, this is the Feast day of 274 7, 2| returning.~ ~Neverthelesse (dear Wife) I was not carelesse of 275 7, 2| for more then a moneth. Wife, I remembred the brewing~ ~ 276 7, 2| for the~ ~Fat, my loving wife hath sold it for twelve, 277 7, 2| thou? I ask for the good wife, with whom I made~ ~my match 278 7, 2| maintaine~ ~whatsoever my Wife hath done.~ ~ I crie you 279 7, 2| I bargained with your~ ~Wife for this brewing Fat, which 280 7, 2| Husband. I warrant thee Wife, answered Lazaro, hurt not 281 7, 3| love with a Gentlewoman, Wife to a man~ ~of good account; 282 7, 3| beautifull Gentlewoman,~ ~and wife to a man of good esteeme: 283 7, 3| knockt, and called for his Wife.~ ~ She hearing his voice: 284 7, 3| sodaine conceit: Alas good wife (quoth he) how hapned~ ~ 285 7, 3| verily~ ~beleeved, what his Wife had saide, never misdoubting 286 7, 3| with a vehement sigh, said. Wife,~ ~may not I goe in and 287 7, 4| night season, did locke his wife out of his house, and~ ~ 288 7, 4| perswaded~ ~that it was his Wife indeed; came forth of his 289 7, 4| In the meane while, his wife gotte into the house, made~ ~ 290 7, 4| exceeding-jealous. Which his wife~ ~perceyving, she grew much 291 7, 4| being fast asleepe, his wife then tooke~ ~advantage of 292 7, 4| drunke indeede.~ ~Which his Wife constantly beleeving, saide 293 7, 4| Tofano perceiving that his Wife came not to bed, and imagining 294 7, 4| his bed, and~ ~calling his Wife Cheta divers times, without 295 7, 4| the returning home of his wife, from whence shee came, 296 7, 4| wilfull murtherer of thy wife; for all will Judge it~ ~ 297 7, 4| already.~ ~Tofano hearing his Wife thus to flout him out of 298 7, 4| committed, and avouching his wife to be vertuous and honest. 299 7, 4| more be jelous of~ ~his wife. This being faithfully promised, 300 7, 5| Confessour to his owne Wife; who made him beleeve, that 301 7, 5| beautifull Gentlewoman~ ~to his wife, he became extreamly jelous 302 7, 5| questioned further with~ ~his wife, saying: Why good Woman, 303 7, 5| head,~ ~and wishing his wife halfe hangd, said: Mistresse, 304 7, 5| for the taking of his wife and the Friar together, 305 7, 5| both severely punished. His wife being come home from the~ ~ 306 7, 5| comming, saide~ ~to his Wife. I have occasion both to 307 7, 5| watch his owne doore. His Wife had made~ ~fast all the 308 7, 5| going to dinner with his Wife. Within a~ ~while after, 309 7, 5| his~ ~entrance, and his wife kept still her contented 310 7, 5| pleasing countenance in his wife: one day demaunded of her ( 311 7, 5| Make an end then quickely Wife (quoth Geloso) and~ ~tell 312 7, 5| of thine honest meaning Wife. Wherefore, to~ ~feede thee 313 7, 5| answer, confirmed~ ~his wife to be both wise and honest, 314 7, 6| admirable perfections, being wife to Signior~ ~Beltramo, a 315 7, 6| Now trust mee deare wife (said Beltramo) you behaved 316 7, 6| his Sanctuary.~ ~But alas wife, what is become of the poore 317 7, 6| deceitfull~ ~policy of his Wife.~ ~ 318 7, 7| having one onely sonne by his wife, named Lodovico. This~ ~ 319 7, 7| not any comparable to the Wife~ ~of Egano de Galluzzi, 320 7, 7| Egano answered~ ~thus: Wife, why should you move such 321 7, 7| owne bosome? Gramercie~ ~Wife for this politicke promise 322 7, 7| title of a Lady, or~ ~to be Wife unto so good a natured man, 323 7, 7| Come?~ ~ quoth Egano, Yes Wife, he came, but deerely to 324 7, 7| chastest Woman living to his wife, and so just a Servant, 325 7, 8| DISCOVER ANY WRONG OFFERED HIS WIFE; EXCEPT~ ~ HEE HIM-SELFE 326 7, 8| immeasurably jelous of his Wife~ ~Simonida, who fastened 327 7, 8| all this violence to his wife Simonida:) and afterward~ ~ 328 7, 8| assuredly do, he took to wife a~ ~Gentlewoman, one much 329 7, 8| intelligence~ ~concerning his Wife Simonida, as he grew into 330 7, 8| onely to be watchfull of his Wife; so that he~ ~never durst 331 7, 8| softly out of bed from his wife, and taking his~ ~Sword 332 7, 8| any noyse, onely as his wife was wont to doe: Roberto,~ ~ 333 7, 8| had taken~ ~holde on his wife, he grasped the Chamber-maide, 334 7, 8| Wicked woman, and no~ ~wife of mine, be sure I have 335 7, 8| might be angry with his Wife upon some other~ ~occasion, 336 7, 8| so good a woman to his~ ~wife, as thou art. What could 337 7, 8| faire Gentlewoman to his Wife,~ ~of honest fame, riches 338 7, 8| any word) he left his Wife, and went quietly to bed. 339 7, 9| birth, and honor, being Wife to~ ~Nicostratus, Governour 340 7, 9| if thou~ ~hadst a faire Wife, Mother, Daughter, or Sister, 341 7, 9| more precious to a~ ~loving wife, and a hell it is to live 342 7, 9| the Table? Yes~ ~but I do wife (quoth he) how squemishly 343 7, 9| annoyance. You say verie true wife~ ~(answered Nicostratus) 344 7, 10| Camporegglo, who by his wife, called Monna Mita, had 345 8, 1| match or wager, with the Wife of Gasparuolo, for the~ ~ 346 8, 1| in the~ ~presence of his wife, how he had payde the whole 347 8, 1| named~ ~Mistresse Ambrosia, Wife unto a rich Merchant, who 348 8, 1| or rather most disloyall wife, uppon~ ~this answer sent 349 8, 1| sitting at the doore with his Wife; tooke~ ~his Friend with 350 8, 1| repayment of them to~ ~your Wife, and therefore I pray you 351 8, 1| Gasparuolo turning to his Wife, demanded; Whether it was 352 8, 2| a tale of a Country mans wife, more~ ~to make you laugh 353 8, 2| named Monna Belcolore, and wife to a~ ~plaine mecanicke 354 8, 2| to bee at home with his wife, by a spye which was set 355 8, 2| roughly replyed. Why how now wife? Is not~ ~Sir Simon our 356 8, 3| loaden with~ ~stones. His Wife rebuking him for his absence, 357 8, 3| by great ill luck) his~ ~wife, being a comely and very 358 8, 3| was~ ~not invisible to his Wife: full of rage and wroth, 359 8, 3| the floore: he ran to his wife, catching frer~ ~by the 360 8, 3| bickering betweene him and his Wife,~ ~and seeming as if they 361 8, 3| and raving still at his~ ~Wife: looking forth of the window, 362 8, 3| over with stones,~ ~his Wife sitting in a corner, all 363 8, 3| stones? How sitteth thy poore wife? How hast thou misused~ ~ 364 8, 3| toylesome beating of his Wife, (but much more impatient~ ~ 365 8, 3| reconciled him to~ ~his wife, and she to him: but not 366 8, 6| report this theft to his~ ~Wife; they made him to goe buy 367 8, 6| him by the marriage of his Wife. Amon other~ ~Cattle and 368 8, 6| of December, he and his~ ~wife resorted to their village 369 8, 6| the money: then let thy wife know no otherwise, but that~ ~ 370 8, 6| followed, neither is my wife so easie to be perswaded: 371 8, 6| owne house, in regard my wife will never beleeve it; and 372 8, 6| onely to cousen thy poore wife and us. Canst~ ~thou not 373 8, 6| knavery of thine to thy Wife.~ ~ Calandrino perceiving, 374 8, 7| of his two brethren~ ~and wife, setting the waiting-woman 375 8, 7| lamentations. The good wife, led the Lady into hir own 376 8, 8| prevailed so well with~ ~the Wife of Spinelloccio, that he 377 8, 8| amorous looks on Zeppaes wife, and pursued his unneighbourly~ ~ 378 8, 8| to the knowledge of his wife, Spinelloccio came to enquire 379 8, 8| Spinelloccio goe with his~ ~wife into the Chamber, and make 380 8, 8| Spinelloccio was with his Wife; but hee being~ ~gone, he 381 8, 8| Chamber, where he found his wife, amending~ ~the forme of 382 8, 8| into a~ ~disordred fashion. Wife (quoth be) what art thou 383 8, 8| answered she. Yes that I do wife, replied Zeppa,~ ~and something 384 8, 8| Zeppa thus answered.~ ~ Wife, if inward contrition be 385 8, 8| not justly~ ~mislike. The wife, to make some satisfaction 386 8, 8| kindly welcommed by the wife: they were~ ~no sooner gone 387 8, 8| the Chamber. Where are you Wife? said he, (speaking so loud, 388 8, 8| formerly he did: Come~ ~hither Wife (quoth he) how shall we 389 8, 8| by which~ ~meanes, his wife is left at home alone: give 390 8, 8| make up the consort.~ ~ His Wife being very timorous, yet 391 8, 8| commanded, so prevailed with the Wife of Spinelloccio: that she 392 8, 8| hand, and winking on his Wife,~ ~that she should betake 393 8, 8| in the~ ~Chamber.~ ~ His wife being gone, he shut the 394 8, 8| even to~ ~be bold with my wife, in the selfesame manner 395 8, 8| then~ ~familiar with my wife. I must borrow the selfe-same 396 8, 8| you~ ~have sustained by my wife. Our injuries are alike, 397 8, 8| Husband~ ~to me, and in my wife to you: let then their punishment 398 8, 8| abuse of his true and loyall wife: I am the more~ ~willing 399 8, 8| of~ ~love betweene your wife and mee, albeit I have good 400 8, 8| answered~ ~Zeppa) between my wife and you, take my honest 401 8, 8| uttered, the answer of his wife, as also~ ~what Musicke 402 8, 8| railde and exclaimed on his wife,~ ~as thus hee lay shut 403 8, 8| bargaine;~ ~Spinelloccioes wife challengeth the jewel, then 404 8, 8| Zeppa~ ~calling for his owne wife, commanded her to open the 405 8, 8| merrily smiling, saide. Well wife, you have given mee a~ ~ 406 8, 8| thy former speeches to my Wife, that~ ~thou wast my friend, 407 8, 9| Queene of Baschia;~ ~the Wife to the great Soldane, the 408 8, 9| that they would give him to Wife, the faire Countesse di~ ~ 409 8, 9| many apt excuses to his wife, stealing forth his~ ~Scarlet 410 8, 9| welcomd home by his angry wife: who scolding and railing 411 9, 3| faintly, hee saide to his Wife: Woman, make my Bed presently 412 9, 3| a small while after, his Wife being come into~ ~the Chamber, 413 9, 3| out aloud, saying to his wife Ah thou~ ~wicked woman, 414 9, 3| through the wickednesse of my Wife:~ ~heaven plague her with 415 9, 3| Calandrino: but how~ ~the Wife liked the folly of her Husband, 416 9, 4| given by Calandrino to his Wife, all the~ ~whole company 417 9, 4| tongue, and accused his Wife of overmastering him. Which~ ~ 418 9, 5| was found~ ~there by his wife, and dealt withall according 419 9, 5| is, and if she be not the wife or friend to our young master~ ~ 420 9, 5| is a neer Kinsman~ ~to my wife, and he is able to undo 421 9, 5| to conceale it from his wife.~ ~ Having worne out three 422 9, 5| company with Calandrinoes Wife, thus hee began.~ ~ Cousine, 423 9, 5| thou abuse thine~ ~honest wife so basely? I sweare by blessed 424 9, 5| intent to kisse her: his wife and Nello entred into the 425 9, 5| on his knees before his Wife, holding up his hands for 426 9, 5| Gentlewoman was his~ ~Masters Wife, who came with no such intent 427 9, 5| shee fondly~ ~imagined. Wife, or wife not (quoth she) 428 9, 5| fondly~ ~imagined. Wife, or wife not (quoth she) I would 429 9, 5| Calandrino, to walke~ ~with his Wife to Florence, and returne 430 9, 5| home to Florence with his Wife, scoulded and raild at all~ ~ 431 9, 6| the darke)~ ~to the Hostes Wife. He which lay with the daughter, 432 9, 6| sufficiently faire) to his wife, by whom hee had also two~ ~ 433 9, 6| noise wherof awaked the wife, and~ ~fearing greater harme, 434 9, 6| first he found it.~ ~ The Wife having found the thing throwne 435 9, 6| to be a~ ~very good mans wife: this night shee hath given 436 9, 6| Didst~ ~thou not heare him wife, brag and boast, how he 437 9, 6| Host heard, what his own Wife and Adriano~ ~had confirmed: 438 9, 7| much honour, who tooke to wife a yong Gentlewoman, named 439 9, 7| that Talano being with his wife, at a summer-house of his 440 9, 7| one night, that he saw his Wife walking in a~ ~faire wood, 441 9, 7| sate conversing with his wife, he spake thus unto hir.~ ~ 442 9, 7| first we becam man~ ~and wife, but rather my life hath 443 9, 7| speeches.~ ~ True it is Wife (quoth he) that little credit 444 9, 7| wishest unto me.~ ~ Well Wife, answered Talano, I knew 445 9, 9| headstrong and unruly wife. And what answeres the wise 446 9, 9| the froward~ ~and wilfull wife of Talano, who had a heavier 447 9, 9| the spurre.~ ~ So a good wife and bad wife, a wand will 448 9, 9| So a good wife and bad wife, a wand will make stirre.~ ~ ~ ~ 449 9, 9| reclaiming of a wilfull wife, the most froward and~ ~ 450 9, 9| handle my selfe-will'd~ ~wife, untill the Muletter did 451 9, 9| day Giosefo said to his Wife: Woman, this Gentleman is 452 9, 9| thus to her. I perceive~ ~wife, you are the same woman 453 9, 9| the Chamber,~ ~where his wife sate railing, and despitefully 454 9, 9| againe.~ ~Thus our unruly Wife became mildely reclaimed, 455 9, 10| enchantment, to have his wife become a Mule.~ ~And when 456 9, 10| woman which he had to his wife, as also~ ~his Asse: evermore 457 9, 10| wherein himselfe and his wife lay;~ ~so that John de Barolo 458 9, 10| thou maist make mee thy wife againe, in the same condition~ ~ 459 9, 10| Gossip Pietro and his wife, could hardly take any rest 460 10, 4| called Madam~ ~Catharina, the Wife of Signior Nicoluccio Caccianimico. 461 10, 4| she had been his owne~ ~Wife. Secretly he repaired to 462 10, 4| he~ ~did respect; were it Wife, Friend, Sonne, Daughter, 463 10, 4| questioned, if she were Gentiles Wife, or no, or~ ~else his Kinsewoman; 464 10, 4| regard she was a worthy mans wife) and consequently, how all 465 10, 4| will not~ ~give thee thy wife, whom both her kindred and 466 10, 4| contentment received both his~ ~wife and childe, being before 467 10, 5| Madame Dianora, the Wife of Signior Gilberto, being 468 10, 5| gave consent, that his Wife should fulfill her promise 469 10, 5| named~ ~Madame Dianora, WiFe to a rich and woorthie Knight, 470 10, 5| wrong a~ ~Gentleman in his wife.~ ~ When Signior Ansaldo 471 10, 5| honest intention of his Wife;~ ~wisely he pacified his 472 10, 7| reputation, who had by his Wife one onely Daughter, of~ ~ 473 10, 7| contentment thereby, as ever any wife could have of her owne Husband.~ ~ 474 10, 8| her selfe to be the maried wife of Gisippus, was~ ~(indeed) 475 10, 8| Gisippus, was~ ~(indeed) the wife of Titus Quintus Fulvius, 476 10, 8| see one friend love the wife of another, a case happening~ ~ 477 10, 8| ordaining her to be my~ ~wife, although thou doest not 478 10, 8| come to my bed, not as my wife but onely thine. And~ ~therefore 479 10, 8| they~ ~had thought her a wife fit for me, doe not thou 480 10, 8| convert my liking to another wife, but never~ ~to have the 481 10, 8| able to~ ~recover another wife) though never such a worthy 482 10, 8| should be accepted as his wife, and used many obstinate~ ~ 483 10, 8| will not accept thee as my wife: great~ ~scandall would 484 10, 8| as if she were thine owne wife. Afterward, in apt time 485 10, 8| intention to make her his wife, according as was the~ ~ 486 10, 8| him to goe~ ~to bed to his wife. Which Titus hearing, overcome 487 10, 8| were willing to be~ ~his wife.~ ~ She beleeving verily 488 10, 8| should be willing to be your wife. At which words, a costly 489 10, 8| for ever) my Spouse and Wife; no other kind of marriage 490 10, 8| avouching her selfe to be the wife of Titus, and not of~ ~Gisippus, 491 10, 8| shee to be~ ~mine, and no Wife for Gisippus, as at this 492 10, 8| disposition) hee gave her to be my Wife, whom (by your election)~ ~ 493 10, 8| complain, that Sophronia is the wife to Titus; but of the manner~ ~ 494 10, 8| done, as being made his wife secretly, and by theft,~ ~ 495 10, 8| in secret I made her my wife, yet I came not~ ~as an 496 10, 8| Sophronia is secretly become the wife of Titus Quintus Fulvius. 497 10, 8| Sophronia should bee~ ~his Wife, hee their deare and loving 498 10, 8| esteemed, should become the wife of his Companion,~ ~but 499 10, 9| a~ ~certaine time to his Wife, for his returne back to 500 10, 9| night to~ ~Pavia, when his Wife was to be married on the 501 10, 9| kept no doore shut) to his Wife, named Madam Adialetta; 502 10, 9| sent for his Lady and wife, because (as yet) they had 503 10, 9| and intreaties of his~ ~Wife, determined to be one in 504 10, 9| should take shipping; to his Wife (whom~ ~he most intirely 505 10, 9| I will live and dye the Wife of Signiour Thorello, and 506 10, 9| purposed to write to his~ ~Wife, that he was living, and 507 10, 9| especiall Garments, which his Wife had given one of the~ ~strange 508 10, 9| three Merchants to whom your Wife gave these Roabes: and now 509 10, 9| comming to the eare of his Wife,~ ~and likewise to his kinred 510 10, 9| continuall lamentations of his Wife, who~ ~(within some few 511 10, 9| the time limitted to his~ ~Wife, drew neere expiring within 512 10, 9| thither of his life, his Wife would~ ~questionlesse be 513 10, 9| he had appointed to his Wife, and revealed to him also 514 10, 9| affection you love your Wife, and~ ~misdoubt her marriage 515 10, 9| to Madame Adalietta, the wife of Thorello. On his~ ~finger 516 10, 9| assure thee, that thy~ ~Wife Adalietta, being conquered 517 10, 9| in making election of his wife.~ ~ The Bridegroome, albeit 518 10, 9| Adalietto was~ ~Thorello's wife in equitie, and bee could 519 10, 9| yeeres (after) with his wife Adalietta,~ ~and using greater 520 10, 10| taking in marriage another~ ~wife, more worthy of his high 521 10, 10| daughter, expulsing his wife Grizelda~ ~poorely from 522 10, 10| Gualtiero, who having neyther wife nor~ ~childe, spent his 523 10, 10| match~ ~himselfe with a wife, to the end, that hee might 524 10, 10| is bound to live with a wife~ ~not fit for him. And in 525 10, 10| and so to provide mee of a wife, it is a meere argument 526 10, 10| displeased me, to take a wife at~ ~your request, and against 527 10, 10| provided that~ ~he tooke a wife.~ ~ Some indifferent space 528 10, 10| his daughter should be his wife.~ ~Whereupon, the Marquesse 529 10, 10| dispose my selfe to~ ~take a wife: and I thereto condescended, 530 10, 10| I shall elect to make my wife: and now the time is~ ~come, 531 10, 10| whom I intend to make my wife, and (within few dales)~ ~ 532 10, 10| Grizelda, if I make you my wife, will you doe your best~ ~ 533 10, 10| poore a~ ~maiden to be your wife. Yes Grizelda, quoth hee, 534 10, 10| I confirme thee for my wife; and so espoused her before 535 10, 10| in the~ ~election of his Wife, which few else (but he) 536 10, 10| that I may take~ ~another wife, more pleasing to them.~ ~ 537 10, 10| to keepe Grizelda as his wife,~ ~confessing, he had done 538 10, 10| Grizelda, and take another Wife. Wherein although they~ ~ 539 10, 10| and marry with another Wife,~ ~wherefore sending for 540 10, 10| to make choyce of another Wife, and to free my~ ~selfe 541 10, 10| to have thee no longer my Wife, but~ ~will returne thee 542 10, 10| then I wil take another Wife, with whom I am~ ~already 543 10, 10| that she who had been his Wife thirteene yeares and more,~ ~ 544 10, 10| keepe his daughter as his Wife, but rather expected dally, 545 10, 10| thus he spake to her. The~ ~Wife that I have made the new 546 10, 10| and them) should be~ ~the Wife to the Marquesse, and that 547 10, 10| concerning the patience of his~ ~Wife, who in so many hart-grieving 548 10, 10| you did to your other~ ~wife: for I cannot thinke her 549 10, 10| daughter of hers should be his wife, and answered him in so~ ~ 550 10, 10| it is to be~ ~a married wife, and to let them know (whosoever 551 10, 10| how to take~ ~and keepe a wife. Which hath begotten (to 552 10, 10| man living hath the like Wife, as I~ ~have.~ ~ So, sweetly 553 10, 10| experiences made of his wife: but (above al) they reputed~ ~