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| Alphabetical [« »] mattresse 2 mature 4 maturity 2 may 524 mayde 6 mayden 13 mayest 10 | Frequency [« »] 553 wife 541 love 541 many 524 may 518 manner 517 thy 506 did | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances may |
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Day, Novellgrey = Comment text1 Ind | all that, I desire it may not be so dreadfull to you, 2 Ind | with them as easily as I~ ~may: I say that our Citie being 3 Ind | what each of them saith, may be~ ~comprehended without 4 Ind | manner.~ ~ Faire Ladies, you may (no doubt as well as I) 5 Ind | I conceive (as all you may do the like) that~ ~everie 6 Ind | this cruell pestilence; we may evidently~ ~observe a contrary 7 Ind | our selves as best we~ ~may, yet without transgressing ( 8 Ind | person,~ ~but rather we may tearme our selves forsaken; 9 Ind | distresse, and death (perhaps) may~ ~ensue thereon.~ ~ Wherefore, 10 Ind | on us. In which manner we may remaine, till~ ~we see ( 11 Ind | among us is so childish, but may consider, that when~ ~wee 12 Ind | contentment, reproofe and scandall may by no meanes~ ~pursue us.~ ~ 13 Ind | some dishonor or reproofe~ ~may ensue thereby, and yet without 14 Ind | Madam Pampinea saide) we may very well hope, that Fortune~ ~ 15 Ind | singing,~ ~(I meane, as may fittest agree with your 16 Ind | And because every one~ ~may feele the burthen of solicitude, 17 Ind | both, whereby no~ ~envy may arise on any side, I could 18 Ind | or~ ~she shall please) he may order and dispose how long 19 Ind | and maner, where best we may~ ~continue our delight.~ ~ 20 Ind | good to better, our company may live in~ ~order and pleasure, 21 Ind | pleasure, where every one~ ~may sport and recreate themselves: 22 Ind | as your~ ~dispositions may bee addicted. But if mine 23 1, 1| WICKEDNESSE OF ONE MAN, MAY DECEIVE MANY~ ~ ~ ~ Messire 24 1, 1| this being heard, our hope may remaine on him, as the thing 25 1, 1| understanding. Which power we may not beleeve, that either 26 1, 1| expedient for us. And well may we credit, that~ ~his goodnesse 27 1, 1| and sometimes therefore we may~ ~be beguiled in opinion, 28 1, 1| extent of words? When it may suffice~ ~to say, that never 29 1, 1| as~ ~the like case also may happen, because there is 30 1, 1| there bee any one at all) may come unto me, and referre~ ~ 31 1, 1| Chappelet, by~ ~Gods grace you may be soone restored to health, 32 1, 1| morning on your high Altar, may be brought unto me: for 33 1, 1| lived a greevous sinner, I may yet (at the~ ~last) die 34 1, 1| impossible, but that he may bee at rest among other 35 1, 1| conclude,~ ~desiring that it may evermore be had in due reverence, 36 1, 2| by their light of life, may beleeve with the stronger~ ~ 37 1, 2| them to be, and thereby I may comprehend~ ~that thy Faith 38 1, 2| which thou hast~ ~said, may be so. But, to make short 39 1, 2| things, yea, worse, if worse may be, and held in generall 40 1, 2| strive so much as~ ~they may (with all their engine arte 41 1, 3| AND INGENIOUS ANSWERE~ ~ MAY FALL OUT TO BEE, ESPECIALLY 42 1, 3| attentively heard and considered; may~ ~make you much more circumspect, 43 1, 3| poore and despised calamity; may be avouched by~ ~infinite 44 1, 3| and able understanding, may proove to be the occasion 45 1, 4| FOURTH NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ WHEREIN MAY BEE NOTED, THAT SUCH MEN 46 1, 4| and~ ~especially such as may please our selves. In which 47 1, 4| in their owne judgement may cause most contentment.~ ~ 48 1, 4| not take pleasure, when I may freely have it?~ ~Cares 49 1, 4| such a benefit when a man may enjoy it.~ ~ Upon this immodest 50 1, 6| COVERED CRAFT OF CHURCH-MEN MAY BEE JUSTLY REPROVED, AND~ ~ 51 1, 6| light matter, because it may seeme so~ ~in thine owne 52 1, 6| wretched~ ~fellow to me? He may be of greater merit then 53 1, 7| although (in effect) it may seeme to resemble~ ~the 54 1, 8| therein instructed by you, I may the more patiently beare 55 1, 9| tedious talking (when it may be done in lesser time) 56 1, 9| because in detecting other, I may (perhaps) as justly taxe~ ~ 57 1, 9| themselves. Therefore, that we may the more advisedly stand 58 1, 9| is to come from my selfe, may make us all wise. To the~ ~ 59 1, 9| excellency in good manners, we may shew our selves not inferiour 60 1, 9| Leekes, and~ ~although it may be so, that there is little 61 1, 9| the choise of friends, it may fit your fancy to doe the 62 1, 9| the better preparation~ ~may bee made for occasions to 63 1, 9| shall please to appoint, may be the better fitted for~ ~ 64 1, 9| assistance. And because you may know what I intend to~ ~ 65 1, 9| that better premeditation may passe upon them. For, when~ ~ 66 1, 9| continueth; namely, that I~ ~may not be constrained to this 67 2, 1| In which~ ~discourse, you may first observe, what great 68 2, 1| cut my purse, I desire he may bee brought before~ ~you, 69 2, 1| brought before~ ~you, that I may have my money againe. He 70 2, 1| I went (in evill houre I may say for me) to see the Saints~ ~ 71 2, 1| I was thus beaten as you may beholde. That all this is~ ~ 72 2, 1| and false informations, I may not be thus tormented, and~ ~ 73 2, 2| NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ WHEREBY WEE MAY LEARNE, THAT SUCH THINGS 74 2, 2| SEEME~ ~ HURTFULL TO US, MAY TURNE TO OUR BENEFIT AND 75 2, 2| to~ ~love, as many times may happen to such people, that 76 2, 3| Father,~ ~that his.youth may be dispensed withall, and 77 2, 3| a slender Pallet-bed, it may serve~ ~for one night, insted 78 2, 3| lyeth) all occasions that may induce to the contrarie. 79 2, 3| a vertuous conversation, may perfect my hopes~ ~in this 80 2, 3| Treasures, that~ ~your Holinesse may bestow me in marriage; because 81 2, 3| blood be denied him, and may make him seeme not so~ ~ 82 2, 3| Alessandro and my selfe, may by you be publikely confirmed, 83 2, 3| fatherly benediction, that wee may~ ~live in Gods feare, and 84 2, 4| FOURTH NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ WHEREBY MAY BE DISCERNED, INTO HOW MANY 85 2, 4| INTO HOW MANY DANGERS A MAN MAY~ ~ FALL, THROUGH A COVETOUS 86 2, 4| mishapes then the~ ~former, may sort to as happy an issue, 87 2, 4| magnificent. In which respect, it may (perhaps) merit the lesse~ ~ 88 2, 5| could take with~ ~us, (few I may well call them, in regard 89 2, 5| qualitie soever, but you may~ ~well beseeme his acceptance, 90 2, 5| welcome, and after supper, you may all~ ~walke together to 91 2, 5| into~ ~it, and there we may wash him from this filthinesse. 92 2, 5| must remaine to what danger may follow after. Having thus 93 2, 6| Father (replied Jehannot?) I may now securely speake of~ ~ 94 2, 6| conclusion, that nothing may remaine uneffected,~ ~which 95 2, 6| the state of the Countrey, may~ ~understand what is become 96 2, 6| for Messer Conrado, which may bee~ ~to his love and liking, 97 2, 6| send unto him. But you may tell him from me, that I 98 2, 7| merrily into the maine.~ ~ You may well imagine, that the Ladie 99 2, 7| all mine affaires and she may~ ~remaine to your trustie 100 2, 7| the one and~ ~other, as may best agree with the comfort 101 2, 7| forget me, to the end, I may make my vaunt in another 102 2, 7| such friendly advice as may stand you~ ~insted, and 103 2, 7| spake~ ~to him. Sir, you may (if so you will be pleased) 104 2, 7| mine owne understanding) may give you faithfull assurance, 105 2, 8| NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ WHEREBY ALL MEN MAY PLAINELY UNDERSTAND, THAT 106 2, 8| such advice~ ~from you, as may rather helpe, then hinder 107 2, 8| such amorous affaires,~ ~may passe for currant without 108 2, 8| but by your~ ~kindnesse) I may enjoy my hearts desire.~ ~ 109 2, 8| her inward disposition may~ ~proove answerable to her 110 2, 8| live to such yeares~ ~as may require it, I will have 111 2, 8| truth boldly to me, if I may stead thee in thy love; 112 2, 8| the effect of your promise may follow it,~ ~according to 113 2, 8| in you, whereby you onely may~ ~secure my life.~ ~ His 114 2, 8| reverenced of the people.~ ~ Well may you imagine, that this was 115 2, 8| and honor. Now because she may not stil remain~ ~destitute 116 2, 8| Roger, and none~ ~other, may enjoy the royall reward 117 2, 9| more various and mutable, may~ ~be approved by and the 118 2, 9| by and the reason thereof may be approved by many naturall~ ~ 119 2, 9| accidents by thee related, may happen to fooles,~ ~who 120 2, 9| Bernardo, that what women may accomplish~ ~in secret, 121 2, 9| Wife: But (quoth he) this may be gotten, by corrupting 122 2, 9| and yet~ ~(by no meanes) may I let you live.~ ~ Genevra 123 2, 9| obtaining of these things: if it may be spoken, tell mee how~ ~ 124 2, 9| revealed the truth indeed; you may~ ~easily guesse in what 125 2, 9| Soldane. My gracious Lord, you may plainly~ ~perceive, in what 126 2, 10| NEVER CONSIDERING WHAT MAY HAPPEN TO THEM~ ~ ~ ~ Pagamino 127 2, 10| fell upon him, as well it may~ ~happen to all other, that 128 2, 10| endure them, and the mind may be prepared for~ ~such ghostly 129 2, 10| miseries or~ ~misadventures may happen to me; but the world 130 2, 10| Sabbath, whereon no~ ~labor may be done, but the observation 131 2, 10| which hath bin saide, you may easily conceive, that the~ ~ 132 2, 10| some other friends that may resort unto us: I thinke 133 2, 10| premeditate, that the~ ~hearers may receive benefit thereby, 134 2, Song| great God of Love, that I may still~ ~ Enjoy the benefit 135 3, 1| often thought on, and it may~ ~(perhaps) redound to thy 136 3, 1| daily~ ~labour.~ ~ Well may you imagine that Massetto 137 3, 1| it said, that one Cocke may doe service to~ ~ten several 138 3, 2| of one, who~ ~(perhaps) may bee reputed of lesse reckning 139 3, 3| opinionate and credulous, may be, yea and are~ ~(divers 140 3, 3| yet living, and thereby may be~ ~scindalized; and therefore 141 3, 3| being a most rich man, and may~ ~very sufficiently affoord 142 3, 3| you, to the end, that you may give him them againe; and 143 3, 3| because too much harme may ensue thereon. But feare 144 3, 3| beseech you) as~ ~best you may: for I promise you, good 145 3, 4| extraordinary length of time: but it may very easily be followed 146 3, 4| daughter (quoth he) it may be, that I was in a waking 147 3, 5| have him delivered, I may with your license, and in 148 3, 5| distance from you, as I may not be heard by any, but 149 3, 5| future world, affection may containe the~ ~same powerfull 150 3, 5| perpetually. Whereby you may rest confidently perswaded, 151 3, 5| title of~ ~right, as you may my selfe, in all that I 152 3, 5| yours, as you heare I am, I may boldly adventure (and not 153 3, 5| of my soule) that rigour may dwell no longer in your 154 3, 5| spill~ ~not life, when you may save it.~ ~ So the Magnifico 155 3, 5| availe not to expresse) may remaine~ ~in your kinde 156 3, 6| apprehend before hand what may follow~ ~after, and to let 157 3, 6| let you know it, that you may perceive, how~ ~wel you 158 3, 6| deaths dore. Now, because you may be~ ~the surer of my speeches, 159 3, 6| or fables, and that you~ ~may (if you please) approve 160 3, 6| thousand yeeres, until wee may see~ ~each other in the 161 3, 7| DANGERS, WHEREINTO MEN MAY DAYLY FALL.~ ~ ~ ~ Theobaldo 162 3, 7| the young woman. Now we may boldly warrant our saftey, 163 3, 7| are, wherewith mens minds may~ ~dayly be molested. First, 164 3, 7| revealing it~ ~your selfe, it may touch you with the more 165 3, 7| Madame, this one onely sin, may justly torment you,~ ~because 166 3, 7| to the ende, that~ ~you may take better knowledge of 167 3, 7| the end, that my speeches may not savor of any untruth~ ~ 168 3, 7| withall, that their sinnes may be~ ~purged by Almes-deedes 169 3, 7| penances by them enjoyned: may some of them bring bread, 170 3, 7| which I shall tell you, and may much better be by you performed.~ ~ 171 3, 7| Ladie, to the end that I may comfort you infallibly in 172 3, 8| upon~ ~his folly withall; I may well terme my selfe to be 173 3, 8| how, and by what meanes it may be done. If (quoth the~ ~ 174 3, 8| sent into Purgatory. How may~ ~that be done, saide the 175 3, 8| endured so much punishment, as may expiate the quality of his~ ~ 176 3, 8| in all~ ~which space, you may not (by no meanes) marrie 177 3, 8| the woman) so that~ ~he may be cured of his wicked jealousie, 178 3, 8| benefit so strictly, you may safely presume to command 179 3, 8| let you know it. And more may you~ ~boast of your beauty, 180 3, 8| else the next day, he~ ~may come hither once more to 181 3, 8| while, and till their anger may be qualified; when next 182 3, 8| much, that some Candles~ ~may be sent me also, because 183 3, 9| ought to do: prove as it may, a Tale you must have, and 184 3, 9| your wardship, that you may repaire home to your owne 185 3, 9| affaires in such order, as you may be the readier~ ~to enjoy 186 3, 9| replied the Count, you may dispossesse me of~ ~all 187 3, 9| Subject, any where else~ ~you may bestow me: but pardon me 188 3, 9| determination, which well you may conceive,~ ~must needs be 189 3, 9| Husband. Yet these two things may I obtaine by your helpe, 190 3, 9| matter~ ~as you speake of, may be so presumed; yet so farre 191 3, 9| his command: but that she may remaine absolutely~ ~assured, 192 3, 9| daughter,~ ~faire Fortune may so favour mee, that (unknowne 193 3, 9| that (unknowne to him) I may conceive~ ~with childe. 194 3, 9| him, his~ ~love and liking may be recovered, and (by your 195 3, 9| Lady in the like distresse, may with good~ ~credit allow, 196 3, 10| Gracious ladies, it may be you have not heard how 197 3, 10| Perhaps, hearing it, you may~ ~the better understand 198 3, 10| him in his place, that I may be at peace."~ ~ So saying, 199 3, 10| I will reign as best I may,~ ~seeing ye have laid the 200 3, 10| learned by heart,~ ~and may well beseeme this assembly: 201 3, Song| comfortlesse, etc.~ ~ ~ ~ Well may I curse that sad and dismall 202 3, Song| were past, and what else may~ ~ Assure a loyall Maidens 203 4 | vallies. As~ ~very easily may be seene and observed in 204 4 | order begun, because it may seeme we have~ ~wandered 205 4, 1| Father (quoth she)~ ~well may you spare these teares, 206 4, 1| both our bodies, that death may affoord us,~ ~what you so 207 4, 2| to be honest~ ~and good, may commit many evils, yet neither 208 4, 2| correction; which that it may~ ~no more be inflicted on 209 4, 2| creature in the World may know it; for you are the 210 4, 2| in which~ ~respect, you may justly thinke your selfe 211 4, 2| your contentment. But you may do me a great grace, and 212 4, 2| as now you behold me: so may~ ~you safely give him entertainment, 213 4, 2| Albert (quoth shee) you may see what an~ ~happinesse 214 4, 2| doubt but your speeches~ ~may be true, in regard of your 215 4, 2| of mortall creatures: you may~ ~well imagine Gossip, such 216 4, 2| endured, onely for my love. May this be possible?~ ~replied 217 4, 2| possible meanes, how you may escape hence unknown; for 218 4, 2| meane (to~ ~the end you may not lose your labour in 219 4, 2| of all, that the good~ ~may shine in their true luster 220 4, 3| better tale, if possible it may be. She~ ~smiling, thus 221 4, 3| unhappy ending; whereas all may be saide~ ~to speede as 222 4, 3| I purpose~ ~(because we may be the more valiant in our 223 4, 3| hath past~ ~betweene us, may render you some certaine 224 4, 3| worke any meanes that~ ~may tend to your good, as I 225 4, 3| While travelled~ ~and now may soone be delivered of, if 226 4, 3| soone be delivered of, if it may passe with your liking~ ~ 227 4, 3| equall ease to ours,~ ~and we may safely injoy the benefit 228 4, 3| his~ ~owne deerest love, may live like three brethren, 229 4, 3| best convenient~ ~meanes we may be enabled.~ ~ Restagnone 230 4, 3| came to passe (as often wee may obserye~ ~in the like occasions, 231 4, 4| such as maintaine that men may fall in~ ~love by hearing 232 4, 5| yet (peradventure) it may prove to be no lesse pittifull. 233 4, 6| although~ ~our dreames may appeare favourable to us, 234 4, 6| some convenient meanes, as may both preserve mine~ ~honour 235 4, 6| hath too soone forsaken it) may be honourably~ ~enterred. 236 4, 6| such an apt place, where it may be found to~ ~morrow morning: 237 4, 6| thither~ ~(betweene us two) he may be easily caried, even in 238 4, 6| him in his owne Porch, we may~ ~returne back before it 239 4, 7| But to the end, that it may not be offensive~ ~to any 240 4, 8| company, one day (perhaps) he may make her his~ ~wife, and 241 4, 8| my death. Otherwise, he may pine and consume himselfe 242 4, 8| some such fitting time, as may~ ~grant you full and free 243 4, 8| your famous Father; you may returne home againe at your 244 4, 8| of me (as change of ayre, may~ ~change affection) or ( 245 4, 8| the danger that thereon may follow to~ ~you, I cannot 246 4, 10| REASONABLE COMPREHENSION, A MAN MAY ESCAPE OUT OF~ ~ MANIFOLD 247 4, 10| therefore report a Novell which may minister a more joviall 248 4, 10| will match with flourishing May, and greene~ ~desires appeare 249 4, 10| morning, his being here may passe without~ ~suspition, 250 4, 10| Wherefore Mistresse, as you may easily perceive, Ruggiero 251 4, 10| and to the end that ye~ ~may the better remember your 252 4, Song| end my misery,~ ~ Death may come speedily, and with 253 4, Song| death. Grant then that I may die,~ ~ To finish greefe 254 4, Song| consider of my miseries,~ ~ As may incite them to lament my 255 5, Ind| all the rest, because you may comprehend thereby, not 256 5, 1| it was then the month of May, the Trees had~ ~their leaves 257 5, 1| all occurrences which~ ~may happen, then they make worthy ( 258 5, 1| fall into our power.~ ~ You may well imagine, that Chynons 259 5, 1| least, if such good hap may betide me, as you have more 260 5, 2| whereby the recompence may be~ ~noted, answerable to 261 5, 2| will commend thee as best I may, for I am well assured, 262 5, 2| this kinde of Artillery may faile in your~ ~enemies 263 5, 2| Martuccio, if~ ~you please it may be done, and I can quickly 264 5, 2| secretly,~ ~that your enemies may have no knowledge thereof, 265 5, 3| give you leave to reach. May it please~ ~you then good 266 5, 3| other tidings of him) you may with safety be sent~ ~backe 267 5, 4| private~ ~conversation, as may yeeld more comfort to my 268 5, 4| goodly gazing window, we may discourse so long as we 269 5, 4| ending of the moneth~ ~of May, Catharina began to complaine 270 5, 4| hot, but (in my minde) you may very~ ~well endure it. Alas 271 5, 4| hot, this next~ ~ensuing may be cooler, and then thy 272 5, 5| FIFTH NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ WHEREIN MAY BE OBSERVED, WHAT QUARRELS 273 5, 5| if my service this way may doe you any good, I promise~ ~ 274 5, 5| or marke about her, which may revive thy~ ~former knowledge 275 5, 6| for me, if~ ~possibly it may be. What is that? replyed 276 5, 6| backe to backe: our faces may be turned each to other, 277 5, 6| looking on her, my soule~ ~may take her flight in full 278 5, 6| an offence, then theirs may be termed to be~ ~one; and 279 5, 6| they have offended (if it may be termed an offence to~ ~ 280 5, 7| offence, which a Fathers pity may easily~ ~pardon in vou: 281 5, 7| of the execution, ill it may be~ ~knowne, whether she 282 5, 8| ordination. Which that you may the~ ~better know, and learne 283 5, 8| that about the beginning of May, it being~ ~then a very 284 5, 9| so much for me, as that I may have~ ~Frederigoes Faulcon, 285 5, 9| justly, and in good reason I may complain of~ ~her, yet all 286 5, 10| yet in hearing it, you may~ ~observe the same course, 287 5, 10| pricking. Which very easily you may doe, winking at the~ ~imperfections 288 5, 10| others errours, our owne may sometime chance to~ ~escape 289 5, 10| youth, nor~ ~any other, may no more visite my House 290 6, 1| it is, what the occasion may be, I know not, either by 291 6, 1| Madam, this foot travell may bee offensive to you, and 292 6, 2| condition of life. As we may observe by Cistio, a Citizen 293 6, 2| such~ ~inconveniences, as may happen unto them, do bury ( 294 6, 2| suspition, and where they may be sure to have them at 295 6, 2| requires, their splendor may appeare to be the~ ~more 296 6, 3| blushing~ ~cheekes. Whereby we may collect, that the yong Lady, 297 6, 4| said. Now Sir~ ~your selfe may see, whether I told you 298 6, 5| FIFT NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ WHEREBY MAY BEE OBSERVED, THAT SUCH 299 6, 6| opinion; and~ ~that you may not mistake my meaning I 300 6, 7| thoreof: in which respect, it may~ ~deservedly be termed, 301 6, 7| pronounce any sentence, may it please you~ ~to favour 302 6, 8| how now Francesca? what may the meaning of this bee? 303 6, 9| the conclusion whereof, may minister such instruction, 304 6, 9| replyed:~ ~Gentlemen, you may use mee in your owne house 305 6, 9| Graves and~ ~Monuments, it may well be said, that we are 306 6, 10| TENTH NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ WHEREIN MAY BE OBSERVED, WHAT PALPABLE 307 6, 10| heaven, and therefore you may the better forbeare me.~ ~ 308 6, 10| with Gods blessing) you may come after noone hither, 309 6, 10| ending of your dominion may yeelde us~ ~all contentment. 310 6, 10| our discoursing to morow, may onely concerne such slye 311 6, 10| and let it be such as best may please your~ ~selfe. Whereunto 312 7, 1| speake something, which may bee advantageable to you~ ~ 313 7, 1| tell me what they be) you may, by the~ ~diligent observation 314 7, 1| quite away, to the end he may never more~ ~haunt our house. 315 7, 1| heard, and (upon doubt)~ ~may prove by experience. It 316 7, 1| for (peradventure) they may stand you~ ~in good sted, 317 7, 2| sometime happened, or yet may, that husbands are requited 318 7, 2| the end, that immodest men may know, and finde it for trueth, 319 7, 2| whereof this dayes argument may give us occasion to speake, 320 7, 2| tels me~ ~plainly, that I may be ashamed to drudge and 321 7, 2| Saint Galeone; whereon we~ ~may in no wise worke, and this 322 7, 2| doore, saying. Good man, you may~ ~goe your way, for, whereas 323 7, 2| up the Fat, that the man may come foorth,~ ~and then 324 7, 3| FRIARS, AND PRIESTS MAY BE NONE OF THEIR GOSSIPS, 325 7, 3| as your Husband is, why may ye not~ ~afford mee the 326 7, 3| turne, but till then you may not open~ ~the doore. As 327 7, 3| vehement sigh, said. Wife,~ ~may not I goe in and take the 328 7, 4| that all thy friends~ ~may Judge of thy behaviour, 329 7, 5| prayers in your name, which may (perchance) greatly avayle 330 7, 5| Clearke of mine,~ ~whom you may safely acquaint with your 331 7, 5| gutter Window, you and I may conferre more familiarly 332 7, 7| HONEST SEEMING~ ~ SERVANTS, MAY SOMETIME FINDE A KNAVE AMONG 333 7, 7| furtherance therein so much as may be. As he promised, so he~ ~ 334 7, 7| to any~ ~other, except I may do it with thy consent. 335 7, 7| uppon him as best you~ ~may; your selfe beeing best 336 7, 7| be there. But, that you may know the~ ~deceite and falshoode 337 7, 7| faile to come, and then you may proceede, as~ ~you finde 338 7, 7| lamentable condition (as you may imagine) was poore Anichino;~ ~ 339 7, 7| incivility to Morrow, that he may~ ~punish thee a little better 340 7, 7| and loyall to you, you may love him the better,~ ~and 341 7, 8| as the quaintest cunning may~ ~faile at one time or other; 342 7, 8| Saint Charities sake, what~ ~may be the reason of your comming 343 7, 8| hanged, that his qualities may be~ ~knowne, he being utterly 344 7, 9| DECLARED, THAT GREAT LORDS MAY SOMETIME BE DECEIVED BY~ ~ 345 7, 9| or~ ~doubtfull soever it may seeme to be; but the man 346 7, 9| yet (in some~ ~measure) may be releeved and recompenced: 347 7, 9| our conditions:~ ~yet she may befriend in another nature, 348 7, 9| dye, except the sooner I may enjoy him. And~ ~therefore, 349 7, 9| entreating him from me, that I~ ~may have some conference with 350 7, 9| heaped on thee, if~ ~Lydia may be the Lady of thy love? 351 7, 9| ought rather (as best they may) be such to~ ~their Masters, 352 7, 9| Perhaps Sir (quoth she) it may be so,~ ~and yet you feele 353 7, 9| yeeres, till the kisse may be given, and receyved in 354 7, 9| Nicostratus, stearnely saide. If I may have my will, this villanous~ ~ 355 7, 10| when himselfe pleaseth;) he may easily make her to~ ~distaste 356 7, 10| friendly companion, for I may tarry no longer with thee, 357 7, Song| etc.~ ~ ~ ~ Tell me, if I may hope in following dayes,~ ~ 358 7, Song| If I be poasted off, and may not prove,~ ~ To have the 359 8, 2| matter: yet this benefite you may gaine~ ~thereby, of an apparant 360 8, 2| walking, if the question may bee demaunded? Beleeve me~ ~ 361 8, 2| afterward~ ~other matters may be accomplished.~ ~ Alas 362 8, 2| againe, some hinderance may thwart me, and the like 363 8, 2| the Cloake, said. How much may this Cloake~ ~bee worth? 364 8, 2| him (Master Clearke) he may command it. Belcolore rose~ ~ 365 8, 3| if a man dreame right; he may be there upon a sudden.~ ~ 366 8, 3| indeede: but where else may a man finde that Helitropium?~ ~ 367 8, 3| gold and silver,~ ~where we may take so much as wee list, 368 8, 3| answered Bruno) you say wee may finde it, but how, and~ ~ 369 8, 3| us in so serious a serch: may imagine what we seeke for, 370 8, 3| inquisition, by which meanes they may~ ~chance to speed before 371 8, 3| speed before us, and so wee may lose both our trot and~ ~ 372 8, 3| how now Calandrino? What may the meaning of this matter 373 8, 3| thousand~ ~peeces: for I may well curse the day of our 374 8, 4| much, as thereto no more may be added: beside them alreadie~ ~ 375 8, 4| the~ ~mountaine whereof we may very easily hither discerne, 376 8, 4| surprized. Which comparison, I may full well allude to my selfe.~ ~ 377 8, 4| onely devoted yours.~ ~ Well may you (Gentle Ladies) imagine, 378 8, 4| How, when and where we may safely meete together.~ ~ 379 8, 4| answered Piccarda, your selfe may appoint the time~ ~whensoever 380 8, 5| Companions. Which although it~ ~may appeare to you somewhat 381 8, 5| lower, for I see how it may be easily done.~ ~ Laying 382 8, 5| away from hence; that I may have justice~ ~against him, 383 8, 5| My Lord (quoth Maso) you may bee ashamed that you doe 384 8, 6| A PLAINE AND SIMPLE MAN MAY BE~ ~ MADE A FOOLE, WHEN 385 8, 6| intention.~ ~Besides, the Pilles may as well bee hallowed and 386 8, 6| because~ ~if anie thing may seeme offensive to you; 387 8, 6| matter (then the Pille) may~ ~procure this Coughing, 388 8, 7| your diligent attention may~ ~redound to your benefit, 389 8, 7| so soone as she possibly may, because here is miserable 390 8, 7| exceeding sorrowfull, that I may not (as yet)~ ~open the 391 8, 7| that when I am within, I may the sooner warme~ ~my selfe; 392 8, 7| could not affoord, another may make a sound amends for. 393 8, 7| night, another hereafter~ ~may more fortunately performe: 394 8, 7| performed, as you perhaps may rashly imagine, especially, 395 8, 7| performe for~ ~you. Safely you may speake unto them, and orderly 396 8, 7| from you,~ ~and then you may descend againe, to the place 397 8, 7| already inflicted upon me, may suffice~ ~for or my former 398 8, 7| to be brought me, that I may descend~ ~from hence, without 399 8, 7| didst terme me: whose life may~ ~hereafter be more beneficiall 400 8, 7| qualities ending together, I may sit~ ~and smile at thy deserved 401 8, 7| from this~ ~Tower, if it may stand with your gentle Nature 402 8, 7| bring them to you, that you may~ ~come downe from the Turret. 403 8, 7| cold. Pray that the Evening may raine downe Rosewater~ ~ 404 8, 7| to the end, that Heaven may be mercifull to my soul, 405 8, 8| DISGRACE TO~ ~ HIS NEIGHBOUR; MAY RECEIVE THE LIKE INJURY ( 406 8, 8| Scholler did. Whereby you may comprehend, that it~ ~is 407 8, 8| would do: Afterwards, we may the~ ~more pardon one another. 408 8, 8| made over his head: you may guesse in what a case he~ ~ 409 8, 9| by us. Now therefore, you may~ ~easily consider with your 410 8, 9| move the~ ~motion.~ ~ Well may you conceive, that nothing 411 8, 9| instantly shee was. What may be the meaning of~ ~Gomedrabe? 412 8, 9| admirable Physitians.~ ~It may be so (said Bruno) and as 413 8, 9| wayes and meanes, whereby I may~ ~hope to be a member of 414 8, 9| accomplish for me,~ ~and I may finde it effectually performed: 415 8, 9| of thy~ ~friends, that I may bee one of your singular 416 8, 9| one poore syllable) easily may doe: as well in~ ~regarde 417 8, 9| Now, he that is Captain, may doe~ ~much more then any 418 8, 9| soone as~ ~possibly you may, you procure acquaintance 419 8, 9| Ditties, out of which he may~ ~learne no meane wisedome. 420 8, 9| for, if you be not, you may not only~ ~receyve hindrance, 421 8, 9| about you,~ ~because you may appeare in the more honorable 422 8, 9| bee a woorthie Gentleman, may~ ~have you first honoured 423 8, 9| when~ ~he hath done, you may descend from off the Tombe; 424 8, 9| any~ ~further, because you may doe us a great deale of 425 8, 9| you, and an evill death may you dye, like the most false 426 8, 10| meane to tel you one,~ ~that may prove as pleasing to you, 427 8, 10| Custome-house, that the Merchant may have~ ~a just account rendred 428 8, 10| and therefore, not onely may command my service this~ ~ 429 8, 10| not utterly helplesse, but may by one~ ~meanes or other 430 8, 10| that your government~ ~may be answerable to your beautifull 431 8, 10| succeede me in the government, may (as being of more power 432 9, 1| spoken of, but something may bee~ ~further added, and 433 9, 1| discoursed; whereby you may not onely comprehend the 434 9, 1| time is come, wherein you may deserve to enjoy her love, 435 9, 1| traine for me,~ ~that he may murther me in the grave? 436 9, 1| aime at some other end. May not I~ ~conjecture, that 437 9, 2| and use all the hast you may, for we have~ ~seene a man 438 9, 2| Isabellaes Dorter, and you may take her~ ~in bed with him. 439 9, 2| selves, take time while you may, having this sentence alwaies~ ~ 440 9, 3| purse, to procure that I may~ ~have safe deliverance. 441 9, 3| bee imployed beside, you may deliver forty Florines~ ~ 442 9, 4| related,~ ~namely, how one man may strive to surmount another 443 9, 4| shillings, if the money may bee tendered downe at this 444 9, 4| three shillings, when they may~ ~so easily be saved.~ ~ 445 9, 4| upon mine honest word, I may~ ~enquire throughout all 446 9, 4| endammagement thereby.~ ~ You may well imagine, that Aniolliero 447 9, 4| his Father.~ ~ Thus you may perceive, that the cunning 448 9, 5| be well~ ~considered, wee may speake of the selfesame 449 9, 5| puffe, and blow man? What may~ ~be the reason of these 450 9, 5| yong~ ~Master, for then it may prove a dangerous matter.~ ~ 451 9, 5| wee~ ~doe, that Buffalmaco may not know heereof? I can 452 9, 5| saide Bruno, procure that I may~ ~have a piece of Virgin 453 9, 6| speake: to the ende~ ~you may observe how by a sudden 454 9, 6| that thou dost waken me? It may be day or~ ~night replyed 455 9, 8| hand on thee, because he may bee easi induced to~ ~misuse 456 9, 9| ARE CURST AND SELF-WILLED, MAY~ ~ BE REDUCED TO CIVILL 457 9, 9| sinne: the~ ~correcting Wand may serve as a walking staffe, 458 9, 9| given me by King Salomon, may fall out most effectall 459 9, 9| both your Suppers where you may have it.~ ~ Melisso marvelling 460 9, 10| great length,~ ~whereby you may comprehend, how carefully 461 9, 10| onely wish that the taile may be well set on, for therein~ ~ 462 9, 10| the same authority; and, may it~ ~prove as prosperous 463 9, 10| short soever~ ~they bee) may perpetuate an ever-living 464 10, 1| FIRST NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ WHERIN MAY EVIDENTLY BE DISCERNED, 465 10, 1| Countrey, that there it may~ ~make an apparant testimoney, 466 10, 3| it is, at least, if Faith may bee given to the~ ~report 467 10, 3| respect, howsoever other men may commend him, yet~ ~I have 468 10, 4| rest. At least, if it~ ~may passe for currant, that 469 10, 4| passe for currant, that men may give away their treasures, 470 10, 4| not prohibite me, but I may robbe thee of a~ ~kisse. 471 10, 4| persons~ ~of our City, I may make a gladsome present 472 10, 4| pretending his first right) may lawfully complaine of the 473 10, 4| you see. But because you may more~ ~apparantly discerne, 474 10, 5| HOW IMPOSSIBLE SOEVER IT MAY SEEME TO BE~ ~ ~ ~ Madame 475 10, 5| flourishing~ ~moneth of May. Ansaldo, by meanes of a 476 10, 5| but (with good reason) may maintaine, that Signiour 477 10, 5| such actions, as can and may be~ ~done, as I meane to 478 10, 5| the flourishing month of May can yeelde no better. If 479 10, 5| to the world, that~ ~he may receive punishment accordingly, 480 10, 5| appetite. And therefore, you may~ ~remaine heere so long 481 10, 5| Sister; and likewise, you may depart freely~ ~when you 482 10, 6| the warre, where a man may learne to conquere his owne 483 10, 7| THAT HOWSOEVER A PRINCE~ ~ MAY MAKE USE OF HIS ABSOLUTE 484 10, 7| understand what he saith, that I may dye the~ ~more contentedly, 485 10, 7| to procure,~ ~ For tell I may not, what I feele, and why.~ ~ ~ ~ 486 10, 7| For live with him I may not, nor aspire,~ ~ To have 487 10, 7| to procure,~ ~ For tell I may not, what I feele, and why.~ ~ ~ ~ 488 10, 8| understanding that I affect her,~ ~may be the better contented 489 10, 8| honor and due respect, I may~ ~hereafter make apparantly 490 10, 8| rest~ ~contented.~ ~ You may well imagine, this advise 491 10, 8| their operations, you may very easily consider; and 492 10, 8| and intention of the Gods, may seeme a difficult matter 493 10, 8| doth.~ ~ "Perhaps there may be some, who will say, they 494 10, 8| orderly.~ ~ "Others also may say, that shee is married 495 10, 8| end be well~ ~made? Well I may take order, if the Cobler 496 10, 8| consent. Wherein, if it may seeme that~ ~shee was deceived, 497 10, 8| The time is come, that I may no longer continue heere, 498 10, 8| any other men whatsoever; may~ ~thinke ill of it, and 499 10, 8| be delivered mee, that I may depart contentedly from~ ~ 500 10, 9| History, which (perhaps) may seeme somewhat long, but 501 10, 9| any one; yet (at least) we may take~ ~delight, in stretching 502 10, 9| as to tell us where we may be well lodged. That shal 503 10, 9| deserve condemning, then may we justly complaine of you, 504 10, 9| yet (in~ ~necessity) they may do you service.~ ~ Now was 505 10, 9| him this answer. Sir, it may~ ~one day hereafter so happen, 506 10, 9| thousand accidents which may happen, in such~ ~a Countrey 507 10, 9| given me time, wherein I may make knowne to this man, 508 10, 9| subjection. But if such grace may not be granted~ ~me, yet, 509 10, 9| commandeth; accept it~ ~as it may be best accomplished.~ ~ 510 10, 9| finished in~ ~Lombardie) that I may once more enjoy the sight 511 10, 9| urgent hast. Till which may be granted, let me want 512 10, 9| as an Arabian~ ~stranger) may be a guest under your protection; 513 10, 10| as to see that the feast may be sumptuous, and~ ~her 514 10, 10| honourable: to the end that I may~ ~receive as much contentment 515 10, 10| birds or savage~ ~beasts may devour it, except it be 516 10, 10| away from hence, that I may take~ ~another wife, more 517 10, 10| pleasing to mee, but what~ ~may agree with your good liking. 518 10, 10| loved~ ~and honoured; you may well thinke (worthy Ladies) 519 10, 10| much as in thought: that I may have but one of my~ ~wedding 520 10, 10| poore Country~ ~Cottages, may yeeld as divine and excellent 521 10, 10| cheare, singing and dancing, may seeme~ ~matters inciting 522 10, 10| dayes, some captious conceit may~ ~wrest out an ill imagination; 523 10, Song| smiling said. Truly Madam, you may do us a great courtesie, 524 10, Song| ignorance)~ ~the possession may be imposed on your selfe,