IntraText Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library |
| Alphabetical [« »] loude 7 louder 2 lout 2 love 541 love-conflict 1 love-lesson 1 love-sick 1 | Frequency [« »] 561 good 559 most 553 wife 541 love 541 many 524 may 518 manner | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances love |
bold = Main text
Day, Novellgrey = Comment text1 Ind | because one of~ ~them had a Love in the company, and said; 2 1, 5| beside, repressed the fond love of~ ~the King of France.~ ~ ~ ~ 3 1, 5| from being surprized in love, by Lords going beyond them 4 1, 9| IS DECLARED, THAT HONEST LOVE AGREETH WITH PEOPLE~ ~ OF 5 1, 9| such wanton Ague fits of Love, were fit for none but youthfull~ ~ 6 1, 9| appertaine to~ ~the exercises of Love, are bereft and gone from 7 1, 9| incited me (being aged)~ ~to love you, that are affected of 8 1, 9| beleeve me Sir, I repute your love and kindnesse of~ ~no meane 9 1, Song| to mee,~ ~ That any other Love,~ ~ To wish or prove;~ ~ 10 2, 2| with matters leaning to~ ~love, as many times may happen 11 2, 3| thee, as never did Woman love a man more truely then I 12 2, 3| the Kingdome, winning the love and favour of all the people; 13 2, 5| induced her to like and love him beyond all other, Naples 14 2, 5| did deerest of all other love him; so that: forgetting 15 2, 5| ingratitude to my mother, and love which hee ought to have 16 2, 5| revennues, who in his love to me and my mother, went 17 2, 5| but onely thus replied. I love you as a Sister~ ~ought 18 2, 6| most fervent manner: which love was not~ ~long without full 19 2, 6| spirit; much lesse the true love which~ ~he bare his friend. 20 2, 6| that I~ ~have loved, do love, and for ever shal love 21 2, 6| love, and for ever shal love your beauteous daughter:~ ~ 22 2, 6| her highly worthy of my love. If I have bin more unmannerly~ ~ 23 2, 6| please. For my endeered love to your~ ~daughter Spina, 24 2, 6| daughter Spina, maketh mee to love you the more for her sake, 25 2, 6| he said: And you deere Love, if I shew you such a Son~ ~ 26 2, 6| which may bee~ ~to his love and liking, provided, that 27 2, 7| best sences, growing in love (beyond all~ ~measure) with 28 2, 7| her, yet concealing his~ ~love, and not imparting it to 29 2, 7| extraordinarily beautifull, he fell in love~ ~with her, forgetting the 30 2, 7| in this manner.~ ~ Deere Love, and my most worthily respected 31 2, 7| with~ ~him, hoping for the love hee bare to deceased Antiochus, 32 2, 7| religious zeale~ ~and charitable love, as in duty I owe unto him: 33 2, 7| estate you as fairely in his love, as~ ~at the houre when 34 2, 7| Cyprus. What honourable~ ~love and respect I found in the 35 2, 8| him, having lost his deere Love, and second~ ~selfe.~ ~ 36 2, 8| and~ ~vertues) that her love exceeded all capacity of 37 2, 8| passions as are incited by love; then a wealthy~ ~Lady whose 38 2, 8| possessed, if the passions of love should over-reach her: alwayes~ ~ 39 2, 8| found no mean inducement to love, in regard of my husbands 40 2, 8| noble Count, that I repute love highly favourable to mee, 41 2, 8| not misled mine eye, as in love no Lady can be~ ~easily 42 2, 8| reprehended her fond and idle love: And when shee~ ~would have 43 2, 8| forgetfull of her intemperate love,~ ~and falling into extremity 44 2, 8| reputed poore, he kept~ ~his love concealed from his Parents, 45 2, 8| It came to passe, that love over-awed him in such sort, 46 2, 8| matter of no~ ~disgrace to love, and why shouldst thou shame 47 2, 8| that thou couldst not love, I should make the lesse 48 2, 8| will~ ~performe it; for I love thee as dearely as mine 49 2, 8| I may stead thee in thy love; resolving thy~ ~selfe unfaignedly, 50 2, 8| living creature with my love: the concealing of these 51 2, 8| husband on me, I purpose to~ ~love and honor him onely, and 52 2, 8| take pleasure in your~ ~love, would ye denie him? Sodainly 53 2, 8| faithfull, and~ ~honest love was the sole scope of his 54 2, 8| him pine and dye for her love.~ ~ After great consultation 55 2, 9| could easily forget my~ ~love to my wife, and make use 56 2, 9| husband. Such was the friends love, that in an instant, and 57 2, 10| to her, he~ ~saide: Faire Love, deerely have I bought your 58 2, 10| not know me. Why deerest love, seest thou not that I am 59 2, 10| thus he began. Alas deare Love, what an~ ~answere is this? 60 2, 10| thee. I~ ~must and shall love thee for ever, and when 61 2, Song| bring?~ ~ Come, come, sweet Love, the cause of my chiefe 62 2, Song| Grant then great God of Love, that I may still~ ~ Enjoy 63 3, 2| proudly gloried, that his~ ~love had soared so high a pitch, 64 3, 2| declineth, so much the higher love ascendeth; even so~ ~fell 65 3, 2| unable to relinquish his love divers times he resolved 66 3, 2| testimony, that he dyed for the love he bare to the Queene. And 67 3, 2| sending any missive of his love; for to~ ~speake or write, 68 3, 3| of craft and deceit, then love or~ ~faithfull dealing) 69 3, 3| Heereupon shee fell so deepe in love with a~ ~verie honest man 70 3, 3| it. In regard whereof, I love him equally as~ ~my selfe, 71 3, 3| certifyed of his Mistresses love, and~ ~by tokens of such 72 3, 3| possibly yet you will love her whether [she] will or 73 3, 5| Pistoia, that he daily made~ ~love to the foresaid Ladie, some 74 3, 5| it him, in regard of the love he bare to~ ~his wife.~ ~ 75 3, 5| words, how faithfull the love is I bear you, were it not 76 3, 5| I am the man borne to~ ~love you perpetually. Whereby 77 3, 5| hope at all to winne her love: mooved now in~ ~this very 78 3, 5| she never felt, namely Love. And although (to keepe 79 3, 5| severity, but did evermore love thee, and held thee deerer~ ~ 80 3, 5| guerdon of thy constant love~ ~which long thou hast, 81 3, 5| and by the~ ~faithfull love I beare thee; that I will 82 3, 6| SPIRIT IS~ ~ AVAILABLE IN LOVE~ ~ ~ ~ Ricciardo Minutolo 83 3, 6| Ricciardo Minutolo fell in love with the wife of Philippello~ ~ 84 3, 6| hope, of ever enjoying the love of Madam Catulla, because 85 3, 6| his former~ ~fruitlesse love to her was quite changed, 86 3, 6| him, discoursing of his love to~ ~his new elected Mistresse: 87 3, 6| for the Ladies sake, whose love he had so devoutly~ ~embraced, 88 3, 6| beganne.~ ~ Lady, if I did love you now so effectually as 89 3, 6| the faithfull and loyall love you beare~ ~him, and for 90 3, 6| wrought by my wife in meere love to you, he shall see~ ~his 91 3, 6| requited is all~ ~the loyall love of many wives to their husbands? 92 3, 6| with the face of a man, and love of an husband to his wife, 93 3, 7| IS SIGNIFIED THE POWER OF LOVE, AND THE DIVERSITY OF~ ~ 94 3, 7| recovered the kindnesse of his Love, after hee had~ ~lost it.~ ~ 95 3, 7| desperately transported for her love, as coveting (above all 96 3, 7| formerly made, in honour of the love he bare to his~ ~Mistresse, 97 3, 7| that~ ~is slaine, did never love you; but sure I am, that 98 3, 7| neither did I, or ever can love~ ~any man like unto him.~ ~ 99 3, 7| shall restore him to your love, grace, and good acceptation;~ ~ 100 3, 7| this bloody imputation, to love and respect them so long 101 3, 7| downe by her, he said: Deare Love, be of~ ~good cheere, for ( 102 3, 7| declared her~ ~unfained love to Theobaldo. These bountifull 103 3, 7| brethren,~ ~knowing what love had passed betweene him 104 3, 8| whom he grew so deeply in love, as he had no other meditations~ ~ 105 3, 8| the Abbot) grant me your love, and the kinde embracing~ ~ 106 3, 8| prevailed on me, that~ ~entire love hath compelld me to let 107 3, 8| whom I will faithfully~ ~love for ever, and never more 108 3, 8| in continuall~ ~mourning, love, cherish, and make much 109 3, 9| Florence, where hee made~ ~love to a young Gentlewoman. 110 3, 9| much more encreased her love to the Count,~ ~making refusall 111 3, 9| live with her, and be~ ~her love. The Ring he made most precious 112 3, 9| impossibilities,~ ~and so to enjoy the love of her husband. Having absolutely 113 3, 9| Moreover, that he was farre in love with a neighbour of~ ~hers, 114 3, 9| the whole course of her love, from~ ~the very originall 115 3, 9| my husband, is deeply in love with your daughter. If~ ~ 116 3, 9| Count (quoth the Ladie) love my daughter, and have a 117 3, 9| absolutely~ ~assured, that his love is constant to her, and 118 3, 9| armes begotten by him, his~ ~love and liking may be recovered, 119 3, 9| not a jot of cordiall~ ~love; she knew the intent to 120 3, 10| better understand that albeit Love more affects gay palaces 121 3, 10| and imperious dominion of love, with expression of all 122 3, 10| namely of~ ~such, whose love hath had unhappy ending, 123 3, Song| happy dayes:~ ~ Numberlesse Love suites whispred in mine 124 3, Song| And stole my dearest Love from me away:~ ~ Which I 125 3, Song| my Monument,~ ~ No true love was worse spent,~ ~ Then 126 4, 1| IS DECLARED THE POWER OF LOVE, AND THEIR CRUILTY JUSTLY~ ~ 127 4, 1| are warie enough in their love.~ ~ The young Gentleman, 128 4, 1| was any such thing.~ ~ But Love, from whose bright discerning 129 4, 1| Guiscardo . cardo, the love and respect I~ ~have used 130 4, 1| onely this:~ ~Alas my Lord! Love is able to do much more, 131 4, 1| that not onely her secret love was discovered, but~ ~also 132 4, 1| the~ ~deprivation of her Love; and therefore, not like 133 4, 1| above all humane power, and Love commanded by Nature, hath 134 4, 1| Nature, hath prevailed~ ~for Love, joyning with Fortune: in 135 4, 1| have not offended but by love; in imitation~ ~of vulgar 136 4, 1| evermore found my Fathers love~ ~most effectuall to me; 137 4, 1| the least jot of that love do yet abide in you, whereof 138 4, 1| benefit of Guiscardoes love, and while he lived, let 139 4, 1| Thus ended the haplesse love of Guiscardo, and~ ~Ghismonda, 140 4, 2| God~ ~Cupid was falne in love with her, and he resorted 141 4, 2| argument of successelesse love, according~ ~as Madam Fiammetta 142 4, 2| to my Mother Venus) I love most dearely. Whereupon 143 4, 2| that~ ~God Cupid should love her, and she would returne 144 4, 2| she would returne the like love~ ~againe to him; protesting 145 4, 2| condition, that his~ ~olde Love Psyches, and all other beauties 146 4, 2| repetition of~ ~his entire love and affection towards her. 147 4, 2| you aime, and such is my~ ~love to you, as you should not 148 4, 2| awefull commanding God of Love himselfe, conceived~ ~such 149 4, 2| hath endured, onely for my love. May this be possible?~ ~ 150 4, 2| shew you~ ~the great God of Love called Cupid, who Poets 151 4, 3| DESPIGHT, IN SUCH AS ENTIRELY LOVE, ESPECIALLY~ ~ BEING INJURIED 152 4, 3| OFFENDED BY THEM THAT THEY LOVE~ ~ ~ ~ Three yong Gentlemen 153 4, 3| Father) were also as far in love, the one with~ ~Magdalena, 154 4, 3| furthering both their~ ~love, and his owne: and growing 155 4, 3| assurance, of the constant~ ~love I beare to you both, being 156 4, 3| away, in the cordiall love you beare to two of the 157 4, 3| enjoying his~ ~owne deerest love, may live like three brethren, 158 4, 3| against this new commenced love of Restagnone.~ ~For, in 159 4, 3| converted her formerly~ ~kindely love to Restagnone, into Most 160 4, 3| Duke, to entertaine his love and kindnesse:~ ~whereto 161 4, 3| him the fruition of her love. She~ ~apparantly perceiving 162 4, 3| regard of his immoderate love to the~ ~slaine Gentlewoman; 163 4, 3| Thus the idle and loose love of Restagnone, with the 164 4, 4| maintaine that men may fall in~ ~love by hearing onely. Wherein ( 165 4, 4| heard of~ ~this their secret love, as also of Gerbinoes purposed 166 4, 4| constancy of his plighted Love, and the speeches delivered 167 4, 4| all-commanding~ ~power of Love, without which (as I thinke) 168 4, 4| at. True it is, that I do love, and love hath guided me 169 4, 4| is, that I do love, and love hath guided me to be~ ~comforted, 170 4, 5| IS PLAINLY PROVED, THAT LOVE CANNOT BE ROOTED UPPE,~ ~ 171 4, 5| heart on her, so that their love grew to a mutuall~ ~embracing, 172 4, 5| this amorous league: of love, yet not so~ ~cunningly 173 4, 5| if they knew not of their love, had~ ~a wary eye still 174 4, 5| breake off this their stolne love,~ ~which was altogether 175 4, 5| spake to her. My deere love Isabella, thou dost nothing 176 4, 5| secret passages of her love: they rode directly to the 177 4, 6| MIGHTY PREVAILING, POWER OF LOVE POWER OF LOVE~ ~ ~ ~ A beautifull 178 4, 6| POWER OF LOVE POWER OF LOVE~ ~ ~ ~ A beautifull young 179 4, 6| fortuned, that shee fell in love with a Neighbour, named~ ~ 180 4, 6| graciously conditioned. Which love was (with like kindenesse)~ ~ 181 4, 6| said: O helpe~ ~me dear Love, or else I dye; and, in 182 4, 6| hath thus bereft me of my Love, mine owne life must~ ~needs 183 4, 6| and conceale the secret love~ ~passing betweene us: but 184 4, 6| I wil expresse the like love to him now~ ~he is dead. 185 4, 6| and such was the peoples love to him, that~ ~never was 186 4, 7| GIVEN TO UNDERSTAND, THAT LOVE AND DEATH DO USE~ ~ THEIR 187 4, 7| although the nature of Love is such (according as we 188 4, 7| the secret soliciting of love, and to distinguish the~ ~ 189 4, 7| the commanding power of love, could not easily be~ ~distinguished 190 4, 7| well-willer to Lagina, whose love became the more furthered 191 4, 7| mortall lives, and fervent love, in~ ~lesse limitation then 192 4, 8| THAT THINK TO CONSTRAINE LOVE, ACCORDING TO THEIR WILL,~ ~ 193 4, 8| THE UNSPEAKEABLE POWER OF LOVE~ ~ ~ ~ Jeronimo affecting 194 4, 8| thence againe, he found his love Silvestra~ ~married. By 195 4, 8| wrought to contrariety, then Love,~ ~whose nature is such, 196 4, 8| instant) she~ ~expelled both love, and the soule of her owne 197 4, 8| to remaine at Paris, his love daily increasing~ ~more 198 4, 8| together.~ ~Whereuppon, his love was growne to stich an extremity, 199 4, 8| before~ ~he was expected. His love Silvestra, by the cunning 200 4, 8| her brest, saide: Deare Love,~ ~forbeare a little while 201 4, 8| are come hither Without my love or license, so in~ ~like 202 4, 8| formerly found, what secret love Letters he had~ ~sent from 203 4, 8| the powerfull working of love;~ ~for the heart of this 204 4, 8| and the ancient sparks of love so long concealed in the 205 4, 8| this poore couple, whom love (in life) could not joyne 206 4, 9| ATTENDETH ON THEM,~ ~ THAT LOVE CONTRARY TO REASON: IN OFFERING 207 4, 9| Guardastagno, whom hee imagined to love his wife, gave her his heart~ ~ 208 4, 9| accidents of~ ~successelesse love), will urge you unto as 209 4, 9| indiscretion was this idle love carried, that whether it~ ~ 210 4, 9| Guiglielmo Guardastagno, whose love was so~ ~deare and precious 211 4, 9| of~ ~the peoples generall love unto him; which being two 212 4, 10| ESPECIALLY IN OCCURRENCES OF LOVE.~ ~ ~ ~ A physitians wife 213 4, 10| miseries of unfortunate Love, as all of you have already 214 4, 10| benefite of the Maides kinde love to him,~ ~made it an hopefull 215 4, 10| her house, and in meere love to her Maide (who had very~ ~ 216 4, 10| Maide) it is~ ~not thy fond love to this unruly fellow that 217 4, 10| whatsoever, could alter her love to condemned Ruggiero; hoping 218 4, 10| imperfections, how deerely I love him, as he protesteth the 219 4, 10| to me, and thus hath our love continued a yeere, and more. 220 4, 10| regained the intimate~ ~love of all his kindred, and 221 4, 10| discourses of unfortunate Love, that you~ ~shall sing a 222 4, Song| trust) findes Treason in his Love.~ ~ ~ ~ When first I saw 223 4, Song| martyrdome was light~ ~ Which Love could lay on me. Nor did 224 4, Song| canst (thou powerfull God of Love) perceive,~ ~ My ceasselesse 225 4, Song| An happy end be made of Love and Life.~ ~ My teares do, 226 4, Song| true, and constant in my Love.~ ~ My teares do, etc.~ ~ ~ ~ 227 5, Ind| SUCCESSEFULL IN THEIR LOVE, AFTER MANY HARD AND~ ~ 228 5, Ind| discourses, of happy successe in love, after~ ~disastrous and 229 5, Ind| how mighty the forces of Love are, deserving to be both~ ~ 230 5, 1| NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ WHEREBY THAT LOVE (OFTENTIMES) MAKETH A MAN 231 5, 1| Chynon, by falling in Love, became wise, and by force 232 5, 1| Philosophy. And afterward, love to Iphigenia being~ ~the 233 5, 1| after he was thus falne in love, but hee became generally~ ~ 234 5, 1| and set at~ ~liberty by love, (as having a farre more 235 5, 1| duely considering, that love had made him a man, whereas~ ~( 236 5, 1| the vertue of unfaigned love) laied~ ~about him on all 237 5, 1| Iphigenia from you, whom I~ ~love above all other Ladies living, 238 5, 1| lawfull wife in marriage. Love is the~ ~ground of my instant 239 5, 1| right, first by vertue of my love, and now by Conquest: Deliver 240 5, 1| anguish, in losing both his love and life together. His~ ~ 241 5, 1| Impatiently she cursed the love of Chynon, greatly blaming 242 5, 1| deliberation,~ ~honour gave way to love, and resolutely he concluded 243 5, 1| piercing solicitudes of~ ~love, of a senselesse creature, 244 5, 1| to thee (at least if thy love bee such, as I am perswaded~ ~ 245 5, 1| the onely~ ~Jewell of my love and life. For the prevention 246 5, 2| Constance of Liparis, fell in love with Martuccio Gomito:~ ~ 247 5, 2| honourable condition. The love which formerly she~ ~bare 248 5, 2| thus he spake. My deerest love~ ~Constance! Art thou yet 249 5, 2| and those beside of his Love Constance, being purposely~ ~ 250 5, 3| SEVERALL POWERS BOTH OF LOVE AND FORTUNE, IS~ ~ MORE 251 5, 3| Romanes. The~ ~entercourse of love betweene these twaine, had 252 5, 3| him, saying: Helpe deere Love to save us, or else we shall 253 5, 3| such a simpathy~ ~of firme love was settled betweene them. 254 5, 3| way offensive to me? They love each other loyally; they 255 5, 3| first fruits of~ ~their love. Within a short while after, 256 5, 3| that the variance ended in love and peace,~ ~and afterward 257 5, 4| CARE OF THEIR~ ~ CHILDRENS LOVE AND THEIR OWNE CREDIT, TO 258 5, 4| marriage, and their long loyall love mutually~ ~recompenced.~ ~ ~ ~ 259 5, 4| wilt not let me die for thy love? Signior~ ~Ricciardo (replyed 260 5, 4| presently he~ ~saide. Alas deare Love, I have dedicated all my 261 5, 4| please.~ ~Now trust me deare Love (answered Catharina) no 262 5, 4| Daughter, whom you pretend to~ ~love right dearly, and yet can 263 5, 4| thus to her. Wife, as~ ~you love me, speake not a word, neither 264 5, 4| will not suffer,~ ~their love agreeing together in such 265 5, 4| Catharina, saide.~ ~ Alas deare Love! what shall we doe? we have 266 5, 4| my loyall and unfeigned love to your Daughter~ ~Catharina, 267 5, 4| replied Messer Lizio) the love I beare thee, and the~ ~ 268 5, 5| CONTENTIONS ARE~ ~ OCCASIONED BY LOVE; WITH SOME PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION,~ ~ 269 5, 5| Minghole, fell both in love with the young Maiden, and 270 5, 5| who were so equally in love addicted to her,~ ~that 271 5, 5| purpose, he discovered~ ~his love to him, requesting his furtherance 272 5, 6| WHEREIN IS MANIFESTED, THAT LOVE CAN LEADE A MAN INTO NUMBERLESSE~ ~ 273 5, 6| the~ ~prevailing powers of love, conducting amorous soules 274 5, 6| Isle, called~ ~Procida, did love her as dearly as his owne 275 5, 6| Mistresse thus.~ ~ While this love continued in equall fervency, 276 5, 6| searching for his lost~ ~Love in every angle: at length 277 5, 6| seeing her. Neverthelesse,~ ~Love would not let him utterly 278 5, 6| conference with Restituta.~ ~ As Love sets a keene edge on the 279 5, 6| no sooner saw her deare Love Guion, but she~ ~ran and 280 5, 6| thus~ ~unkindly crost thee? Love (answered Guion) and the 281 5, 6| Virgin, (whom I honour and love beyond my life) and miserably 282 5, 6| Beleeve me~ ~Sir, if true love be an offence, then theirs 283 5, 6| long continued in loyall love together, and~ ~compelled 284 5, 6| be termed an offence to~ ~love, and in such lovely young 285 5, 7| TWO POWERFULL COMMANDERS, LOVE AND FORTUNE,~ ~ THE INSULTING 286 5, 7| Theodoro falling in love with Violenta, the Daughter 287 5, 7| her to reveale it, till~ ~Love (too long concealed) must 288 5, 7| much perhaps provoked by love,~ ~as feare of the sudden 289 5, 7| kill her selfe. Alas deare Love (quoth Pedro)~ ~with what 290 5, 7| observed the least signe of love in her to any man whatsoever,~ ~ 291 5, 8| NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ DECLARING, THAT LOVE NOT ONELY MAKES A MAN PRODIGALL, 292 5, 8| substance, without receiving any love from her againe. By~ ~perswasion 293 5, 8| peeces: which his unkind~ ~Love perceiving, and fearing 294 5, 8| dayly decaying, yet his love enlarged~ ~it selfe more 295 5, 8| indiscreete course of his love, the~ ~onely fuell which 296 5, 8| unkind requitall~ ~of his love.~ ~ Sodainly he heard the 297 5, 8| became as intirely in~ ~love with this woman, as now 298 5, 8| woman that had a taste of love in her. And so~ ~often as 299 5, 8| discontinue my over-doating love to her, whom you all thinke, 300 5, 8| remembring well both his love and death, did shed teares 301 5, 8| her hatred~ ~into kinde love, which at the length she 302 5, 9| not~ ~requited with like love againe. By bountifull expences, 303 5, 9| poverty, no~ ~way quailing his love to the Lady, but rather 304 5, 9| onely in tender care and love to her Sonne,~ ~perswading 305 5, 9| meditations. At the length, love to the youth, so prevailed 306 5, 9| for my sake, when your~ ~love was more to me, then did 307 5, 9| might comprehend what love (in nature) is due unto 308 5, 9| not in regard~ ~of the love you have borne me, for therby 309 6, 4| Messer Currado, in kinde love to the strangers that hee 310 6, 7| affection resolvedly, and love~ ~uppon a grounded deliberation: 311 6, 7| then by denying it, and her love unto so worthy a~ ~person 312 6, 7| according to the~ ~mutuall love re-plighted together, which 313 6, 7| even at deaths doore for my love, then (my husbands~ ~surfetting, 314 6, 10| that all Women will fall in love with him; and if they refuse 315 6, 10| would live with him, be his Love, partaker of his present 316 6, 10| and labour, onely for the love of God, and cared~ ~as little, 317 6, 10| the habite I~ ~weare, and love to our Lord Baron Saint 318 6, Song| Chorus sung by all~ ~ ~ ~ Love, if I can scape free from 319 6, Song| but it was too late.~ ~ Love, if I can scape free, etc.~ ~ ~ ~ 320 6, Song| not get in any wise.~ ~ Love, if I can scape free, etc.~ ~ ~ ~ 321 6, Song| in cruelty to dwell.~ ~ Love, if I can scape free, etc.~ ~ ~ ~ 322 6, Song| Swan-like Dittie.~ ~ ~ ~ Love, if I can scape free from 323 7, Ind| EITHER IN RESPECT OF THEIR LOVE, OR FOR THE PREVENTION~ ~ 324 7, 2| BEE SERIOUSLY LINKED IN LOVE, ARE MANY TIMES ENFORCED 325 7, 2| store, who (of my knowledge) love me~ ~dearely, and have made 326 7, 3| Friar Reynard, falling in love with a Gentlewoman, Wife 327 7, 3| seemed to forget the former love which he bare to his gossip~ ~ 328 7, 3| So deerely did Credulano love the childe, that hee verily~ ~ 329 7, 4| yeelded in this manner. O Love: What, and how many are 330 7, 4| never learned of any, but Love himselfe.~ ~ There dwelt 331 7, 4| to me?~ ~ The woman, whom love had inspired with sprightly 332 7, 5| that she was~ ~deepely in love with a Priest, which came 333 7, 5| discerning a litle parcell of her love: she~ ~remembred at length, 334 7, 5| shee, because (indeed)~ ~I love him dearely. Why then (quoth 335 7, 5| whom you are so farre in love, and (by~ ~meanes of his 336 7, 5| true, that she was~ ~in love with any Fryar. How? quoth 337 7, 5| And art~ ~not thou he whom love, being a Fryar, and my ghostly 338 7, 6| MANIFESTLY DISCERNED, THAT IF LOVE BE DRIVEN TO A NARROW~ ~ 339 7, 6| false~ ~and foolishly,) that Love maketh many to be out of 340 7, 6| and~ ~that such as fall in Love, do utterly loose their 341 7, 6| Lambertuccio, fell likewise in love with Isabella: but~ ~because 342 7, 7| untill he had obtained her love. And devising by what~ ~ 343 7, 7| that he grew very farre in love with him:~ ~not undertaking 344 7, 7| no notice of Anichinoes love to her (albeit her~ ~selfe, 345 7, 7| replyed the Lady) by the~ ~love thou bearest me, as being 346 7, 7| being my Servant (if any love at all remain~ ~in thee 347 7, 7| severely conjured, by the love he bare~ ~to her, and loved 348 7, 7| duty in him,~ ~onely to love her. O singular sweetnesse, 349 7, 7| thee to be~ ~worthy of my love. Wherefore, with this kisse 350 7, 7| thou shalt see how much I love thee. So, with a kinde kisse~ ~ 351 7, 7| worthiest to enjoy your love? Egano answered~ ~thus: 352 7, 7| and loyall to you, you may love him the better,~ ~and respect 353 7, 9| Governour of Argos, falling in love with a Gentleman,~ ~named 354 7, 9| constantly have I setled~ ~my love to him, as I am not well, 355 7, 9| onely in~ ~regarde of her love to thee: and now againe 356 7, 9| Lydia may be the Lady of thy love? Open then thine understanding 357 7, 9| possibility. Nevertheles~ ~Love, being a powerfull Oratour 358 7, 9| will (no doubt) bring her love to an~ ~happy conclusion. 359 7, 9| unconquerable spirit, and (in whom) Love enlarged his power more~ ~ 360 7, 9| because (out of meere~ ~love) she had acquainted them 361 7, 9| of their facilitie, yet love and duty hath enstructed~ ~ 362 7, 9| further doubt of her intire love towardes~ ~him, but sent 363 7, 9| grounded perswasion of her love to him, except~ ~shee performed 364 7, 9| sicknesse,~ ~your equall love can admit these kisses and 365 7, 9| presume or imagine,~ ~that my love eyther is, or can bee altred 366 7, 10| carefully hey concealed their love to~ ~themselves, but not 367 7, 10| contented as I am.~ ~ Their love continuing on still in this 368 7, Song| that this proceeds from love,~ ~ Why should I live despisde 369 7, Song| pleasing apprehension of Love, constrained Madame~ ~Philomena 370 8, 1| the powerfull lawes of Love beeing above all~ ~resistance) 371 8, 1| enjoying the~ ~fruition of her love, and she should find him 372 8, 1| answere,~ ~that his fervent love converted into as earnest 373 8, 2| Priest of Varlungo, fell in love with a pretty~ ~woman, named 374 8, 2| pine and languish for thy love?~ ~How now Sir Simon? answered 375 8, 2| that I come for, namely thy love, my Ducke,~ ~and my Dove, 376 8, 2| for~ ~women: but if your love to mee be such as you make 377 8, 4| WHEREIN IS DECLARED, HOW LOVE OFTENTIMES IS SO POWERFULL 378 8, 4| Church of Fiesola, fell in~ ~love with a Gentlewoman, being 379 8, 4| despight of all the world) love a~ ~Gentlewoman whether 380 8, 4| acquaint her with his~ ~love, requiring her enterchange 381 8, 4| him. Holy~ ~Sir, if you love me according as you protest, 382 8, 4| being bound~ ~in dutie to love you likewise. But if your 383 8, 4| you likewise. But if your Love have any harshe or~ ~unsavourie 384 8, 4| motion: I desire you not to love mee, because I neither can 385 8, 4| for forty dayes after, but love and disdaine~ ~made him 386 8, 5| and customes, to embrace, love and honour, honest,~ ~discreet 387 8, 7| WHEN THEY MAKE MEANES OF~ ~ LOVE TO THEM: EXCEPT THEY INTEND 388 8, 7| being a Scholler, fell in love with a Ladie, named~ ~Helena, 389 8, 7| intangled in the snares of Love: so fel it out with~ ~our 390 8, 7| be the means to winne her love, and~ ~compasse thereby 391 8, 7| her heart,~ ~and had her love at his command.~ ~ Our witty 392 8, 7| be~ ~distrustfull of her love.~ ~ But the Feast of Christmas 393 8, 7| confidently assured of your~ ~love to me, which I will alwayes 394 8, 7| againe in this manner. Deare love (quoth she) cast thy Cloake 395 8, 7| daily avouched to me in his love~ ~letters) be as yet extinct 396 8, 7| that men can lye in their love~ ~letters, which I can shew 397 8, 7| flames, and all for my love, and so have you written 398 8, 7| enjoy the benefit of her love, or to be embraced betweene 399 8, 7| hope whereof, commend my love and~ ~duteous service to 400 8, 7| should bee compelled~ ~to love her againe, in as effectuall 401 8, 7| other. Neverthelesse, the love I beare you is of such~ ~ 402 8, 7| would repeale a man to love her, or a man a woman: because, 403 8, 7| presently thus answered.~ ~Sir, Love hath set such a keene edge 404 8, 7| to you, or leave your~ ~Love for any other whatsoever.~ ~ 405 8, 7| to Judge~ ~truely of my love and service: not to be unmindfull 406 8, 7| all wanton allurements of Love,~ ~scorning to entertaine 407 8, 7| lot in respect of any love which thou canst pretend 408 8, 7| thou art) and try, if the love he beareth thee, and thy 409 8, 7| sottish simplicity, or the love thou barest him.~ ~I am 410 8, 7| as my Lord and constant Love for ever.~ ~ Moreover, although 411 8, 7| under the cunning cloake of love, but sauced with the bitter 412 8, 7| elected~ ~worthy to enjoy your love, and so farre excelleth 413 8, 8| this intent? Is this the love you beare to Spinelloccio, 414 8, 8| have loved, and still doe love, Spinelloccio as my brother, 415 8, 8| you. Now, in regard of the love which I~ ~beare him, I intend 416 8, 8| it be no imbarrement of~ ~love betweene your wife and mee, 417 8, 9| Ah Master Doctor, the love I be to your capricious 418 8, 9| entering into a league of love and friendshippe~ ~with 419 8, 9| well in~ ~regarde of my Love and Dutie, as also your 420 8, 9| affection, so farre am I in love with your~ ~admirable qualities. 421 8, 9| will be~ ~immediatly in love with you: so, when you have 422 8, 10| wonderfully addicted in love to him, even as if shee~ ~ 423 8, 10| still more tokens~ ~of her love and bounty on him, which 424 8, 10| her, said. Alas my deare Love, what sodain~ ~accident 425 8, 10| lamentable alteration? If~ ~you love me, hide it not from me. 426 8, 10| dearest Salabetto, that the love thou bearest~ ~me is true 427 8, 10| in regard I prize thy~ ~love dearer then mine owne life, 428 8, 10| manner.~ ~ Ah my dearest Love, I am utterly undone, because 429 8, 10| dearest Salabetto) how thy love maketh me sorrowfull for~ ~ 430 8, Song| CHORUS SUNG BY ALL~ ~ ~ ~ Love, I found such felicitie,~ ~ 431 8, Song| thought me happy, being in Love.~ ~ ~ ~ Comfort abounding 432 8, Song| every part;~ ~ O Soveraigne Love by thee.~ ~ Thy Sacred fires,~ ~ 433 8, Song| happy thrall to bee.~ ~ Love, I found such felicity, 434 8, Song| blissefull state,~ ~ O Soveraigne Love by thee.~ ~ No sad despaire,~ ~ 435 8, Song| thou didst comfort me.~ ~ Love, I found such felicity, 436 8, Song| disdaine.~ ~ O So raigne Love, to mee~ ~ Thou has bene 437 8, Song| will honour thee.~ ~ ~ ~ Love, I found such felicitie,~ ~ 438 8, Song| thought me happie, being in Love.~ ~ ~ ~ Thus the Song of 439 9, 1| variable the powers of love are: and yet I cannot be 440 9, 1| comprehend the power of Love,~ ~but also the wisedome 441 9, 1| may deserve to enjoy her love, and~ ~gaine the possession 442 9, 1| Token of your unfeigned love to her, and~ ~the latest 443 9, 1| make acceptance of your love;~ ~provided, that you will 444 9, 1| was the~ ~violence of his love, and the power thereof prevailing 445 9, 2| suiters, was reputed not to be love, but meerely~ ~folly. And 446 9, 2| towards her, and this mutuall love continued~ ~thus concealed 447 9, 5| foolishly inveigled with her~ ~love, and would not depart out 448 9, 5| is so~ ~deeply falne in love with mee, as thou wouldst 449 9, 5| farre he was falne in~ ~love with her: so that they made 450 9, 5| pastime of his hot begun love.~ ~And being come backe 451 9, 5| shallow in the affayres of~ ~love, as they are not able to 452 9, 5| Friend. He is falne~ ~in love with a Woman of the common 453 9, 6| opinion of her: so that their love grew to an~ ~equall simpathy, 454 9, 6| acquainted with the course of his love:~ ~hyring two horses, and 455 9, 9| AS COVET TO HAVE~ ~ THE LOVE OF OTHER MEN, MUST FIRST 456 9, 9| LEARNE THEMSELVES, HOW TO LOVE:~ ~ ALSO, BY WHAT MEANES 457 9, 9| to compasse and winne the love of men.~ ~The other craved 458 9, 9| whereby I might procure men to love me. Thus like two well-met~ ~ 459 9, 9| answere, but this:~ ~Learne to love. Which was no sooner spoken, 460 9, 9| well you know, that you love not any man; but the bountiful~ ~ 461 9, 9| to them: Learne then to~ ~love men, as Salomon advised, 462 9, Song| Oh, How can mighty Love permit,~ ~ Such a faithlesse 463 10, Ind| ANY WORTHY~ ~ ACTION, FOR LOVE, FAVOUR, FRIENDSHIP, OR 464 10, 2| converted into cordiall love and kindnes,~ ~so that ( 465 10, 2| Religion, that to win the love of such a man, as I plainely~ ~ 466 10, 3| no~ ~man living, whom I love and honour, as I do thee: 467 10, 4| WHEREIN IS SHEWNE, THAT TRUE LOVE HATH ALWAYES BIN, AND SO 468 10, 4| lay hold on the actions of love,~ ~wherein is never any 469 10, 4| advantages, especially such as love~ ~entirely: so fared it 470 10, 4| that, in regard of the love he had formerly borne~ ~ 471 10, 4| thing, which with greatest love he~ ~did respect; were it 472 10, 4| affected, and intend to love none other in the world; 473 10, 5| the better respected. His love to this Lady was~ ~extraordinary, 474 10, 5| confesse the integrity of his love to her; considering and~ ~ 475 10, 5| Signior Ansaldo, not for any Love I~ ~beare you, or care of 476 10, 5| trave of~ ~your inordinate love, then his owne reputation 477 10, 5| occasion of begetting intire love and friendship,~ ~betweene 478 10, 6| MIGHTY SOEVER THE POWER OF~ ~ LOVE IS: YET A MAGNANIMOUS AND 479 10, 6| of that Name,~ ~fell in love with a yong Maiden, named 480 10, 6| in this manner.~ ~ Where Love presumeth into place:~ ~ 481 10, 6| also; discovering both his love and intent~ ~to Count Guy 482 10, 6| your youthfull dayes (when love~ ~should have the greatest 483 10, 6| the idle~ ~suggestions of Love? Beleeve me Sir, it is no 484 10, 6| the enthraling fetters of love, he lived~ ~free from all 485 10, 6| or the least fruit of~ ~love. Yet such was the vertue 486 10, 7| thing else, but~ ~onely the love, which she had fixed on 487 10, 7| successefull issue of her~ ~proud love. Neverthelesse, she would 488 10, 7| passe, that this earnest love encreasing in her~ ~more 489 10, 7| how farre unbeseeming my love is,~ ~to aime so ambitiously 490 10, 7| LOVE-SICKE LISANA~ ~ ~ ~ Goe Love, and tell the torments I 491 10, 7| With heaved hands Great Love, I call to thee,~ ~ Goe 492 10, 7| while:~ ~ Grant it (great love) mine anguish to beguile.~ ~ 493 10, 7| anguish to beguile.~ ~ Goe love, and tell the torments, 494 10, 7| Since the first houre that love enthralled me,~ ~ I never 495 10, 7| while:~ ~ Grant it (great love) mine anguish to beguile.~ ~ 496 10, 7| anguish to beguile.~ ~ Goe love, and tell the torments, 497 10, 7| while,~ ~ Grant it (great love) mine anguish to beguffe.~ ~ ~ ~ 498 10, 7| anguish to beguffe.~ ~ ~ ~ Goe love, and tell the torments I 499 10, 7| Virgin, the extraordinary love which you bare to us, calleth~ ~ 500 10, 7| other to requite your kinde Love. In our~ ~opinion, the chief 501 10, 7| serve for me to fixe my love on, I should have~ ~been 502 10, 7| prevailing, I presumed to love, did, and so for~ ~ever 503 10, 7| request, in requitall of my~ ~love to you; to these two I will 504 10, 7| as we shal perceive thy love and kindnesse to her.~ ~ 505 10, 7| thanking you for your former love: so taking her head betweene 506 10, 8| ACCIDENTS HAPPENING:~ ~ YET LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP OUGHT TO 507 10, 8| transport thine~ ~understanding, love, and hope? Dooest thou not 508 10, 8| Whether shall beguiling Love allure~ ~thee, and vaine 509 10, 8| began againe. The lawes of love are of greater force, then 510 10, 8| then to see one friend love the wife of another, a case 511 10, 8| subjected to the~ ~passions of Love: is it reasonable then, 512 10, 8| fitting and pleasing to Love? Honest things, belong~ ~ 513 10, 8| but onely those wherein Love is directer. The beauty~ ~ 514 10, 8| Sophronia is worthy of generall love, and if I that am a yongman 515 10, 8| I that am a yongman do~ ~love her, what man living can 516 10, 8| me for it? Shold not I~ ~love her, because she is affianced 517 10, 8| matter to~ ~me, I ought to love her, because she is a woman, 518 10, 8| to die~ ~hourely for the love of Sophronia, and affirming 519 10, 8| much more deare, then any love hee could beare unto~ ~Sophronia: 520 10, 8| If thou doest earnestly love faire Sophronia, who is 521 10, 8| mightst with more honesty love her, if she were any~ ~others, 522 10, 8| enjoyed her,~ ~although thy love were never so honest, yet 523 10, 8| is affianced to me, and I love her~ ~dearely, daily expecting 524 10, 8| how farre~ ~the forces of love doe extend in power, and 525 10, 8| had I no other reason to love thee, yet because thy~ ~ 526 10, 8| happinesse, which the fervent love thou bearest to Sophronia, 527 10, 8| resistances: yet notwithstanding, Love pleading on the one side~ ~ 528 10, 8| the~ ~powerfull command of Love is mine. But you perchance, 529 10, 8| necessity, converted her love (in short time after) to~ ~ 530 10, 8| in regard of the constant love,~ ~which he bare to so true 531 10, 8| perpetuall exile.~ ~ What love, what wealth, or affinity 532 10, 9| with true affection you love your Wife, and~ ~misdoubt 533 10, 9| me entreat you,~ ~by the love and friendship confirmed 534 10, 10| to forget the~ ~unequal'd love she bare to the Marquesse, 535 10, 10| Husband, who doth, and will love thee farre~ ~above all women 536 10, Song| OF THE COMPANY~ ~ ~ ~ If Love were free from Jealousie,~ ~ 537 10, Song| no more but trueth.~ ~ If Love were free from jealousie, 538 10, Song| hourely hot and cold.~ ~ If Love were free, etc.~ ~ ~ ~ If 539 10, Song| whom I most depend.~ ~ If Love were free, etc.~ ~ ~ ~ Let 540 10, Song| advise~ ~ Such Ladies as in Love are bravely bold,~ ~ Not 541 10, Song| scarsly wise.~ ~ ~ ~ If Love were free from jealousie,~ ~