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Day, Novellgrey = Comment text1 Ind | else of the body: in some great and few, in~ ~others small 2 Ind | lived so solitary, in such great necessity of~ ~servants 3 Ind | them~ ~constrainedly, (for great and unreasonable wages) 4 Ind | died night and day, was so great, that it was a~ ~dreadfull 5 Ind | few or none escaping.~ ~ Great store there were, that died 6 Ind | not now suffice, for the great multitude of~ ~dead bodies, 7 Ind | constrained to~ ~make use of great deepe ditches, wherein they 8 Ind | worthy of memory! How many great~ ~inheritances! And what 9 Ind | waiting Chamber-maide; so great are my feares, that the~ ~ 10 Ind | have left us alone in this great affliction, even as if we~ ~ 11 Ind | hence honestly, then a~ ~great number of other Women to 12 1, 1| whatsoever he doth, in the great and glorious name of him, 13 1, 1| prayers in the presence of so great a Judge; but onely~ ~to 14 1, 1| beeing a most rich~ ~and great Merchant in France, was 15 1, 1| because in~ ~those times, great trust and beleefe was given 16 1, 1| nature so to do. He was a great glutton and~ ~a drunkarde, 17 1, 1| Brethren, although they had no great hope in his speeches,~ ~ 18 1, 1| aged religious Frier, a great read master in the sacred~ ~ 19 1, 1| the Citizens held him in great respect and esteeme, and 20 1, 1| Chappelet~ ~(breathing forth a great sigh) answered.~ ~ Holy 21 1, 1| grace and mercy of God is so great, that upon penitent~ ~confession, 22 1, 1| this sinne of mine is so great, that I can hardly beleeve ( 23 1, 1| Friar: doth that seeme~ ~so great a sinne to thee? Why, men 24 1, 1| confessed, as this most great and greevous sinne, and~ ~ 25 1, 1| clemencie hath alwayes beene so great to us, that~ ~he regards 26 1, 2| upright~ ~dealing; who held great affection and friendship 27 1, 2| tedious travel, and so great a charge, as thy journey 28 1, 2| faith; wherein he grew of great understanding, and led a 29 1, 3| of three Rings, to the~ ~great Soldan, named Saladine, 30 1, 3| named Saladine, prevented a great danger which was~ ~prepared 31 1, 3| of eminencie, into most great and~ ~greevous miseries: 32 1, 3| to be the occasion of~ ~great desolation, without happy 33 1, 3| standing in neede to use some great summe of~ ~money, yet not 34 1, 3| owne) had a goodly Ring of great valew; the~ ~beauty and 35 1, 3| inheritance and~ ~honor, grew to great contradiction and square: 36 1, 3| answere; the Jew~ ~lent him so great a sum of money as hee demanded, 37 1, 3| justly, giving him other great gifts beside:~ ~respecting 38 1, 4| Fasts nor~ ~prayers had any great power over him. It chanced 39 1, 4| the Chamber, he lost a~ ~great part of his former feare, 40 1, 5| answeres; And because it is a great part of sence and~ ~judgement 41 1, 5| him, and~ ~as beseemed so great a Prince: the houre of dinner 42 1, 6| the mans faculties were great,~ ~and his bagges swolne 43 1, 6| UNFITTING FOR A PRINCE, OR GREAT~ ~ PERSON, TO BEE COVETOUS; 44 1, 6| sightly~ ~appearance at this great meeting; the importunate 45 1, 6| wherefore entering into the great Hall, and so~ ~from place 46 1, 6| to place, beholding the great multitude of Tables,~ ~bountifull 47 1, 7| house of his, a building of great cost and beauty; where,~ ~ 48 1, 7| at the entrance into the great Hall of my~ ~House. Master 49 1, 9| divers other women of great account) being sitting at 50 2, 1| afterward taken prisoner, and in great danger of~ ~being hanged 51 2, 1| may first observe, what great mischance happened to one~ ~ 52 2, 1| departing, all the Belles in the great Church of Trevers,~ ~(not 53 2, 1| sanctified body) into the great Church, where people, halt, 54 2, 1| came to passe, that in so great a concourse of people, as~ ~ 55 2, 1| in Trevers,~ ~and was in great credite with the Cities 56 2, 2| I~ ~have met with many great dangers upon the way, from 57 2, 2| hath beggd of God such great~ ~grace for me; and mee 58 2, 2| often told mee) of very great vertue and efficacy.~ ~ 59 2, 2| it, but~ ~confirmed it by great and honourable giftes; and 60 2, 3| in this manner. Ladies of great respect, the~ ~more we conferre 61 2, 3| yeares) they had gathered a great summe of mony:~ ~by means 62 2, 3| with~ ~those summes, a great part of their inheritances 63 2, 3| Alessandro in England grew verie great, for hee lent~ ~out much 64 2, 3| with~ ~divers Monkes, and a great traine before, conducting 65 2, 3| whiles~ ~after, as we see great Lords use to do, when they 66 2, 3| taking compassion on his great misfortunes, he~ ~comforted 67 2, 3| when the Abbot had supt, a great part of the night being 68 2, 3| kinsmens overthrow,~ ~and his great losses in England; wherefore, 69 2, 3| City, whereof there are great plenty: And also, that sacred~ ~ 70 2, 3| Cardinals, and many other great persons then in~ ~presence, 71 2, 3| his sonne, whereon ensued great comfort~ ~to the Kingdome, 72 2, 4| grieving exceedingly at so great a losse,~ ~not knowing what 73 2, 4| Merchant, that bought his great Ship of him; with the~ ~ 74 2, 4| entred (soone after) two~ ~great Carrackes of Genewayes, 75 2, 4| to recompence the womans great paines and kindnesse~ ~bestowne 76 2, 4| Having knowledge of their great worth~ ~and value (being 77 2, 4| found them to be of so great estimation, that selling 78 2, 4| vented them all, he sent~ ~a great summe of money to the good 79 2, 5| Family, a Gentleman, and of great~ ~revennues, who in his 80 2, 5| know not any man of how great repute or qualitie soever, 81 2, 5| Albeit, you~ ~might doe me a great kindnesse, to send for your 82 2, 5| but punnished them with great severity.~ ~And therefore, 83 2, 5| out in length, that a great part of the night might 84 2, 5| violence: so that taking up a great stone in his hand, hee layed~ ~ 85 2, 5| losse~ ~hath not bene so great, but on our words we will 86 2, 5| they~ ~went towards the great Church, Andreaes unsavourie 87 2, 5| midnight,~ ~they went to the great Church, where finding their 88 2, 5| the Tombe, which was very great, being~ ~tall of Marble, 89 2, 6| likewise, they both returned to great estate and~ ~credit.~ ~ ~ ~ 90 2, 6| in Fortune as they are~ ~great, so must they needs be greevous; 91 2, 6| And therefore, although great occasions have~ ~beene already 92 2, 6| Sicily, about whom, lived in great account and authority, a~ ~ 93 2, 6| named Geoffrey, and growne great with child~ ~with another, 94 2, 6| little at her, and she a great deale more at them. When~ ~( 95 2, 6| verie much bemoaning her great disasters: and when both 96 2, 6| before Beritola, to the great admiration of Conrado and 97 2, 6| Daughter~ ~worthy (for so great an offence) of all cruell 98 2, 6| What doth this businesse of great Kings concerne thee?~ ~What 99 2, 6| Jehannot, thou knowest how great~ ~the injuries are that 100 2, 6| and her marriage is both great and good; what her~ ~manners 101 2, 6| would not be~ ~thoght so great, as you (and many more) 102 2, 6| feasting, and the concourse great of worthy guests,~ ~both 103 2, 6| by this meanes, he grew great in the grace of King Pedro, 104 2, 6| of Henriet) for all the~ ~great graces extended to her and 105 2, 6| acknowledgement of so many great~ ~mercies received.~ ~ 106 2, 7| Gentlewoman well~ ~derived, as the great reverence done to her by 107 2, 7| his succour~ ~came many great States: among whom, the 108 2, 7| redresse the least of all these great extremities, she~ ~became 109 2, 7| moneths he lived there in great joy with her.~ ~ But before 110 2, 7| yet to advance his hopes a great~ ~deale higher, Newes came, 111 2, 7| serving her Father in place of great degree. Heereupon,~ ~a sodaine 112 2, 7| Alathiella, daughter to the great Soldane, who was supposed ( 113 2, 7| the world.~ ~And if in thy great and grave judgement (after 114 2, 7| service, and~ ~also a deed of great renowne to your selfe, without 115 2, 7| under my conduct, it will be great honour to you, and no~ ~ 116 2, 7| for hir from Baffa, with great pompe she was conducted 117 2, 7| Majestically.~ ~And having bestowne great gifts on Antigonus, within 118 2, 8| found them~ ~advanced unto great dignitie. Then, repayring 119 2, 8| orderly proceeding, and with great discretion, yet not entering 120 2, 8| exile, and promises of~ ~great and bountifull rewards, 121 2, 8| Cathedrall Church doore, a great Lady of England~ ~being 122 2, 8| those~ ~parts: a man of very great authority, keeping a most 123 2, 8| towards him, his heart~ ~grew great in amorous desire, and his 124 2, 8| amendment, to the Mothers~ ~great joy and comfort, disposing 125 2, 8| dye for her love.~ ~ After great consultation with Kindred 126 2, 8| and not as Father to so great a Lady, arose,~ ~and did 127 2, 8| offences; she revealed what great wrong~ ~she had done to 128 2, 8| other worthy persons, and of great honour, entreating~ ~them 129 2, 8| injuriously wronging a man of so great valour~ ~and honour: Proclamation 130 2, 8| Perotto his Wife~ ~where in great joy and triumph, they continued 131 2, 8| the rest of his dayes in great~ ~honour and felicity.~ ~ 132 2, 9| named Ambroginolo, lost a great part of his goods. And commanding~ ~ 133 2, 9| much frequented by~ ~many great Italian Merchants, according 134 2, 9| breake the wager, knowing great harme must needs~ ~ensue 135 2, 9| The servant, who had no great good will to kill her, very 136 2, 9| services, that he grew in as~ ~great grace with the Soldan, as 137 2, 9| subjection, there yeerely met a great assembly of~ ~Merchants, 138 2, 9| likewise come thither, and great store~ ~of Merchandizes 139 2, 9| convenient shop, where he made great benefite of his Merchandizes,~ ~ 140 2, 9| of her. But because your great wisedom~ ~knoweth perfectly 141 2, 9| therefore~ ~thus spake.~ ~ Great Soldane, I am the miserable 142 2, 9| being welcomed home~ ~with great honour, especially Madam 143 2, 10| affirmed, you shal offer me great wrong, in~ ~seeking to get 144 2, 10| Bertolomea, he maried her, with great solemnity;~ ~banishing all 145 2, 10| have~ ~shewne himselfe a great deale wiser, and sparing 146 2, Song| found the torment sharp, and great;~ ~ Yet still me thought 147 2, Song| etc.~ ~ ~ ~ Grant then great God of Love, that I may 148 2, Song| other beside, and having~ ~great variety of instruments' 149 3, Ind| Chambers; the Seneshall or great Master~ ~of the Houshold, 150 3, 1| Alexandria, there was a great and goodly~ ~Monasterie, 151 3, 1| which is very faire and great; then I went to the Forest~ ~ 152 3, 1| there arrived, he found the great gate open, and~ ~entering 153 3, 1| more the~ ~misery of his great defectes. Then one of them, 154 3, 1| undertaken a taske belonging to~ ~great Hercules, in giving content 155 3, 2| discovering the guilt of~ ~so great an offender. Many Chambers 156 3, 3| MISGUIDE GOOD PEOPLE, INTO GREAT AND GREEVOUS ERRORS.~ ~ ~ ~ 157 3, 3| his crafty cunning, and great wisedom in the King had 158 3, 3| to be descended of very~ ~great parentage, and (by chance) 159 3, 3| knowing her to be a woman of great wealth (after all~ ~their 160 3, 3| purse, as also a Girdle of great worth, she threw them into 161 3, 3| me thought were in very great pains, and desired nothing~ ~ 162 3, 3| in at the window. But, by great good fortune, I~ ~awaked, 163 3, 4| but onely~ ~concerning the great vertue in Alchimy, extolling 164 3, 4| having onely practise, but no great learning) he used many questions~ ~ 165 3, 4| prosecuted~ ~by none but onely great Lords, that are able to 166 3, 4| trust me Sir, there is no great~ ~difficultie in this labour, 167 3, 5| and leaving him in the great Hall of the house, went 168 3, 5| affection toward me to be very great and most~ ~perfect, but 169 3, 6| Citie of Naples, it being of great antiquity, and (perhaps)~ ~ 170 3, 7| somewhat of the coursest; a great~ ~part of the night was 171 3, 7| himselfe, how many and great the dangers are, wherewith 172 3, 7| appearing to be a man of great holinesse,~ ~saide. Rise 173 3, 7| abilities.~ ~ This is so great a sinne, as the divine justice ( 174 3, 7| perceive the fault to be great and~ ~greevous, wherein 175 3, 7| themselves,~ ~because she reposed great confidence in the Pilgrims 176 3, 7| her father freed from so great a~ ~danger; kissed and embraced 177 3, 7| crave pardon for their great error committed. On the 178 3, 7| which~ ~slander was to my great discredit. Go on boldly, 179 3, 8| understanding, yet he fell into great familiarity~ ~with the Abbot; 180 3, 8| gift, hoping to~ ~enjoy a great many more of them, and returning 181 3, 8| drugge, was sent~ ~him by a great Prince of the East, and 182 3, 8| The Abbot pretending great admiration at this accident, 183 3, 8| which was not of any great strength, neither well closed 184 3, 8| the Abbot, for working so great a wonder heere in our Monastery. 185 3, 9| faire Juliet thus replyed: Great~ ~King, let not my skill 186 3, 9| follow~ ~thereon? Whatsoever great King (quoth she) shall please 187 3, 9| you are~ ~a Gentleman of great honour, and it is our Royall 188 3, 9| a noble heart shee said: Great Countesse say,~ ~wherein 189 3, 9| married, to her Mothers great comfort.~ ~ Not long after, 190 3, 9| thither, entring into the great~ ~Hall where the Tables 191 3, 10| put his resolution to so great a test, he forebore to send 192 4 | say to them, who take so great compassion on my~ ~povertie, 193 4, 1| future hopes; like a Lady of great and~ ~glorious magnificence, 194 4, 1| man not derived from~ ~any great descent by blood, yet much 195 4, 1| whose heart was swolne so~ ~great with griefe, as hardly was 196 4, 1| confusions. Many Kings and great~ ~Princes have heeretofore 197 4, 2| to be surprized with very great devotion, becomming much~ ~ 198 4, 2| formerly he had-beene a great Preacher; yet not~ ~abandoning 199 4, 2| perceived, he was~ ~the great commanding God Cupid, and 200 4, 2| contentment. But you may do me a great grace, and without any~ ~ 201 4, 2| my body againe after that great God had made use thereof~ ~ 202 4, 2| tell you, priviledges, how great and~ ~singular soever they 203 4, 2| of whose perfections,~ ~great Cupid the awefull commanding 204 4, 2| at a wedding,~ ~among a great number of other women, whom 205 4, 2| standing directly over the great gulfe or River, and~ ~presently 206 4, 2| his face, he gave him a great staffe in the one hand, 207 4, 2| chaine, he was followed by great crowds of~ ~people, every 208 4, 2| hither) to shew you~ ~the great God of Love called Cupid, 209 4, 3| Rhodes, where they dyed in great poverty.~ ~ ~ ~ When the 210 4, 3| know, redoundeth to~ ~the great disgrace and prejudice of 211 4, 3| Fathers, whence they tooke great store of Gold~ ~and costly 212 4, 3| shee caused him to drinke a great draught~ ~thereof, under 213 4, 3| their publike execution, by great summes of money, which~ ~ 214 4, 3| they lived afterward in great distresse and~ ~misery. 215 4, 4| wonderously~ ~esteemed for his great valour and humanity. His 216 4, 4| understood and saw all this great preparation; secretly~ ~ 217 4, 4| a long while, to~ ~very great harme on either side. At 218 4, 5| betrayed. He being a man of great discretion, although this 219 4, 6| for some men, to give as great~ ~credit to such things 220 4, 6| very noble Gentlemen, with great~ ~honor and reverence.~ ~ 221 4, 7| you, either in~ ~all, or a great part of my Novell, whereto 222 4, 8| IS AGAINE DECLARED, THE GREAT INDISCRETION AND FOLLY OF~ ~ 223 4, 8| good,~ ~that to avoid so great an inconvenience, we should 224 4, 8| Gentlemen, whereof we have too great a~ ~number. When you are 225 4, 8| so~ ~much patience, as so great a wrong, and his hearts 226 4, 8| understanding, whose greefe was so great, as it exceeded~ ~all capacity 227 4, 8| deaths, which moved them to great~ ~compassion. Then taking 228 4, 9| Table, and stepping unto a great gazing~ ~Window, the Casement 229 4, 9| much lamentation for so great a~ ~misfortune to befall 230 4, 10| were condemned to pay a great~ ~summe of money.~ ~ ~ ~ 231 4, 10| Patient in cure, who~ ~by great misfortune, had one of his 232 4, 10| from Malfy, concerning a great~ ~conflict happening there 233 4, 10| by his trade) I~ ~saw a great Chest stand; and, as it 234 4, 10| desiring him to pardon a great error,~ ~whereby she had 235 4, 10| which was~ ~graced with great and honourable pompe, he 236 4, Song| Yet in my death, let thy great power approve,~ ~ That I 237 5, 1| riding and managing of~ ~great horses, and finding himselfe 238 5, 1| duty was to do, in such a great unexpected distresse, nor 239 5, 1| us. This direction gave great contentment~ ~to Chynon, 240 5, 1| Upon day, performed with great and magnificent Triumph, 241 5, 2| to him, and he being in great authority, as a~ ~privy 242 5, 2| there was a young Lord of great birth, and very powerfull,~ ~ 243 5, 2| be done, it would~ ~give great hope of successefull prevalling. 244 5, 2| as apt for their enemies great nockt~ ~Arrowes, as their 245 5, 2| and he being a Prince of~ ~great understanding, gave order 246 5, 2| Martuccio came to~ ~be great in his grace, as also consequently 247 5, 2| that he was living, and in great~ ~authority about the King, 248 5, 2| did many honors, and gave great gifts to the aged Sarazine~ ~ 249 5, 3| might best be done in so great a~ ~necessity. From his 250 5, 3| him by the bridle~ ~unto a great tree, uppe he climbed into 251 5, 3| which she lighted on by great good~ ~fortune) even when 252 5, 3| almost day, she heard a great noise of people travailing~ ~ 253 5, 3| in one of the~ ~corners a great stacke of Hay, wherein she 254 5, 3| she fully hidden, but a great company of~ ~Theeves and 255 5, 3| Campo di~ ~Fiore, and by great good fortune, his wife was 256 5, 3| any~ ~comfort; he espied a great fire, which seemed to be 257 5, 4| Garden Gallery, which is a great deale more coole lodged.~ ~ 258 5, 4| putting on her garments in great haste, followed her Husband,~ ~ 259 5, 5| with whom Giovanni grew in great~ ~familiarity, and when 260 5, 5| injured by me, then any great wrong that I have~ ~sustained. 261 5, 6| and then there~ ~grew a great contention betweene them, 262 5, 6| grew the noyse and rumor great in Ischia, about this rape 263 5, 6| and~ ~lived long after in great felicity.~ ~ 264 5, 7| Ambassadours, a~ ~man aged, and of great authority, named Phinio: 265 5, 7| named Phinio: hee espied a great red~ ~spot upon his breast, 266 5, 7| it was celebrated with great pompe and solemnity, a~ ~ 267 5, 8| Traversario, lavishly wasted a great part of~ ~his substance, 268 5, 8| there dwelt sometime a~ ~great number of worthy Gentlemen, 269 5, 8| and Pavillions, such as~ ~great persons make use of in the 270 5, 8| still flying from him in great contempt and scorne: for~ ~ 271 5, 9| yet) his name remaineth in great~ ~and reverend authority, 272 5, 9| Gentleman her Sonne, taking great delight in~ ~Hounds and 273 5, 9| it proceeded from your great deservings, and by the service~ ~ 274 5, 9| extreame, and his greefe~ ~great, remembring his former inordinate 275 5, 10| knowing your offence as great as hers? Questionlesse,~ ~ 276 5, 10| have checkt and reproved great~ ~folly in others, and to 277 6, Ind| before: to wit, they heard a great noyse and tumult, among 278 6, Ind| feare of their parents, and great prejudice of their friends.~ ~ 279 6, 2| done. Even so these two great commanders of the world, 280 6, 2| Messer Geri Spina was in great regard) having sent divers 281 6, 2| Serving-man, who had heard great report of the~ ~Wine, and 282 6, 2| taste thereof:~ ~tooke a great Flaggon Bottle, containing 283 6, 3| comely~ ~personage, and a great observer of the choysest 284 6, 3| understanding, whereof there were great plenty about her, whose~ ~ 285 6, 5| contemptible Arts, the most great and~ ~unvalewable treasures 286 6, 5| Giotto, had a spirit of so great~ ~excellency, as there was 287 6, 6| youth of Florence took a great deal of~ ~pleasure in and 288 6, 6| will allow, must~ ~be no great master when he made these 289 6, 8| thoughts having wandred a great distance hence,~ ~and further 290 6, 9| NOTABLY DISCOVERING THE GREAT DIFFERENCE THAT IS BETWEENE~ ~ 291 6, 9| society. And not without great reason: for, over and beside 292 6, 9| Tombes (which was some-what great) he~ ~tooke his rising, 293 6, 10| any one, and in never~ ~so great secrecy, but he will be 294 6, 10| Cabinet,~ ~wrapped in a great many foldings of rich Taffata; 295 6, 10| since then they have bin in great abundance, to the utter 296 6, 10| Phoenix (having first in great devotion finisht the confession)~ ~ 297 6, 10| from whence, not without great extremity of thirst, I arrived 298 6, 10| much inhabited, and with~ ~great people. From thence I went 299 6, 10| Maso de Saggio, who was a great Merchant there, and whom~ ~ 300 6, 10| multitude, having (with great admiration and reverence)~ ~ 301 6, 10| wasted with making those~ ~great crosses, the more they still 302 6, 10| the Certaldanes (to his great~ ~benefit) and their abuse: 303 6, 10| consideration beside, of som great injury offered to mine honor, 304 6, 10| with sixe small hils, of no great height, and on each of~ ~ 305 6, 10| the heat of the~ ~dry was great, the place tempting, and 306 6, Song| danced divers daunces: And a great part of the night being 307 7, 2| friend and Lover, under a great brewing~ ~Fat, upon the 308 7, 2| especially Husbands, have bene so great and many, as when it hath~ ~ 309 7, 2| cannot but redound to your great benefite,~ ~because, when 310 7, 3| his hope, and shee~ ~being great with childe, he resolved 311 7, 3| childe of mee, who was in great~ ~danger, of your ever seeing 312 7, 4| into a Well, by casting a great stone into the same Well. 313 7, 4| thereat, and tooke it in great~ ~scorne, that she should 314 7, 4| husband Tofano; he tooke a great delight in drinking, which 315 7, 4| where finding a verie great stone, which lay loose upon 316 7, 4| silent, the fal of~ ~the great stone made such a dreadfull 317 7, 4| condemning him for his great fault that night~ ~committed, 318 7, 6| valiant Knight, and a man of great possessions. As~ ~oftentimes 319 7, 6| being~ ~very rich and of great power) hee sought to compasse 320 7, 7| trading, that he grew to great~ ~wealth, having one onely 321 7, 7| praises answerable to thy~ ~great and glorious deservings, 322 7, 8| fastened a thred about her great toe, for to serve as~ ~a 323 7, 8| also, that Anichino had great cause of fear, when she 324 7, 8| fastned it about her left great Toe, wherewith Roberto was~ ~ 325 7, 8| was tyed~ ~to his wives great toe; it prooved apt tinder 326 7, 8| with his knife he cut off a great deal of her~ ~haire, giving 327 7, 8| found tyed about his wives great toe, the fight and houshold~ ~ 328 7, 8| cut this thred from thy great toe, tyed it to~ ~mine, 329 7, 9| WHEREIN IS DECLARED, THAT GREAT LORDS MAY SOMETIME BE DECEIVED 330 7, 9| Lydia, a Lady of great beauty, birth, and honor, 331 7, 9| then wealth, or any other great matter of~ ~worth: there 332 7, 9| Fortune bestowed in marriage a great Lady, no lesse bold of spirit,~ ~ 333 7, 9| be the occasion of so~ ~great a losse.~ ~ Lesca, comforted 334 7, 9| opinion concerning the~ ~great Wisedome of his Lord and 335 7, 9| withdrawne: Lydia came~ ~into the great Hall, where the Feast was 336 7, 9| meanes to be rid of so great an annoyance. You say verie 337 7, 10| committed I am to~ ~suffer very great and grievous paines. Then 338 8, 1| Loving this Gentlewoman with great~ ~discretion, without the 339 8, 3| Territories, both being of very great vertue. One~ ~kind, are 340 8, 3| afterward they send to the great Soldane, and have whatsoever~ ~ 341 8, 3| his owne house, where (by great ill luck) his~ ~wife, being 342 8, 4| IT~ ~ REDOUNDETH TO THEIR GREAT DISGRACE AND PUNISHMENT~ ~ ~ ~ 343 8, 4| in~ ~times past) a very great and most ancient City: although 344 8, 4| My house~ ~also is not great, wherefore it is impossible 345 8, 4| had a wrie mouth,~ ~huge great lippes, foule teeth, great 346 8, 4| great lippes, foule teeth, great and blacke, a monstrous 347 8, 4| house, because he tooke great~ ~delight in their company, 348 8, 4| awaked, and~ ~seeing so great a light, as also so many 349 8, 6| this other~ ~made it a great deale worse, for teares 350 8, 7| the season of the yeare, a great snow had falne the day before, 351 8, 7| affecting his safty,~ ~out of so great and dangerous a cold.~ ~ 352 8, 7| obliged to thee for this so great favour? Now~ ~thou hast 353 8, 7| spleene was swolne very great, in~ ~remembring such a 354 8, 7| mine offence appeared so great, as neither my~ ~youth, 355 8, 7| perhappes) you esteeme great~ ~and dishonourable, is 356 8, 7| whereat there needed no great~ ~the Lead of the Turret 357 8, 7| shee was~ ~brought now to great extremity: which sight, 358 8, 7| her owne: as also the~ ~great mishap of her woman: forged 359 8, 7| Maide, could now make any great boast,~ ~of his nights hard 360 8, 8| consideration, that so great al injury was first begun 361 8, 9| Minever, beside divers other great apparances,~ ~succeeding 362 8, 9| yet redounding to their great commoditie and profite.~ ~ 363 8, 9| entreating~ ~Bruno with very great instances, to tell him what 364 8, 9| make to mee? It~ ~is too great a secret, which you desire 365 8, 9| there named.~ ~ There is the great Lady of Barbanicchia; the 366 8, 9| Baschia;~ ~the Wife to the great Soldane, the Empresse of 367 8, 9| consider with your selfe, what great reason we have to live~ ~ 368 8, 9| answered Bruno, that it was no great matter of~ ~mervaile, if 369 8, 9| desire of mine but upon great occasion, as thou thy~ ~ 370 8, 9| I know to be exceeding~ ~great, and farre beyond the compasse 371 8, 9| he sayde. I sweare by the great God of~ ~Pasignano, that 372 8, 9| where there was neyther great nor small, Doctor nor~ ~ 373 8, 9| answered Buffalmaco, she is a great~ ~Lady, one worthy to have 374 8, 9| hindrance, but also do us great harme beside: and now you~ ~ 375 8, 9| blacke and horned, but of no great stature, will come to fetch 376 8, 9| because you may doe us a great deale of injurie, without~ ~ 377 8, 9| they should publish this great disgrace of~ ~him. And whereas ( 378 8, 10| made the meanes to borrow a great summe of~ ~Money of her, 379 8, 10| the woman deceived, was a great and cunning~ ~Mistris in 380 8, 10| they unlade any~ ~Ship of great fraught, there are prepared 381 8, 10| thinking her to be some great Lady: began also to grow 382 8, 10| head, and~ ~the other a great Basket filled with many 383 8, 10| Clothes,~ ~whereby hee had great gaines, and the moneyes 384 8, 10| flames, had consumed a~ ~great part of his necessary understanding, 385 8, 10| Constantinople, a man of great wisedome and understanding, 386 8, 10| against you: such and so great is the affection I beare~ ~ 387 8, 10| good Salabetto, in what great~ ~trouble and affliction 388 9, 1| devised (in regard of their~ ~great and liberall offers) to 389 9, 1| not a litle, as also the great~ ~boldnesse of them both. 390 9, 2| long while, but not without great affliction unto~ ~them both. 391 9, 3| that~ ~he was conceived great with childe. And having 392 9, 3| it proceedeth from some great cause, and so he~ ~departed 393 9, 3| disease, but only~ ~thou art great with child.~ ~ So soone 394 9, 3| then doe you drinke a great Glasse full every morning, 395 9, 4| bad qualitie, namely too great~ ~neglect of their Fathers, 396 9, 4| service: but because he was a great Gamester, and divers times~ ~ 397 9, 4| also: but had not you~ ~(by great good lucke) thus holpe mee 398 9, 5| Citizen of ours, and a man of great~ ~wealth; who, among other 399 9, 5| woman,~ ~wearing garments of great value, and (according to 400 9, 5| esteemed as matters of great moment. Moreover, at divers 401 9, 6| Florence, as if they had some~ ~great journey to ride. Having 402 9, 6| night season: it were no~ ~great sinne if you brake your 403 9, 7| corner of the~ ~said Wood, a great and furious Wolfe, which 404 9, 8| knight, who being a man of no great civill breeding, but furious,~ ~ 405 9, 9| Salomon, the famous King of Great Britaine. The one desiring 406 9, 9| powers wherof are very~ ~great, and worthy to be reverenced, 407 9, 9| wise and famous King of Great~ ~Britaine, as a most wholesome 408 9, 9| wisedome of Salomon, King of Great~ ~Brittain, was most famous 409 9, 9| you are vexed with one great mis-fortune, even so am 410 9, 9| untill they arrived in~ ~Great Britaine, where, by meanes 411 9, 9| goodly Bridge, and because a great company of~ ~Horses and 412 9, 10| which shall not be of any great length,~ ~whereby you may 413 9, 10| Countreyes, he grew into great and familiar acquaintance, 414 9, Song| their Chambers, because a great part of the night was~ ~ 415 10, 1| SERVANTS TO PRINCES AND~ ~ GREAT LORDS, ARE MANY TIMES RECOMPENCED, 416 10, 1| and (perhappes) of as~ ~great merit as any, was one, named 417 10, 1| Figiovanni. He~ ~being rich, of great courage, and perceiving, 418 10, 1| former reputation, and a great empayring of his~ ~fame, 419 10, 1| conducted him then into the great Hall, where (as hee had~ ~ 420 10, 1| before given order) stood two great Chests, fast lockt; in the~ ~ 421 10, 2| set onward thither, with great and pompous Cariages, of 422 10, 2| in this order: into the great Hall of the~ ~Castle, Ghinotto 423 10, 2| thither immediatly, to the great joy of the Lord Abbot: and 424 10, 3| Alphonso King of~ ~Spaine, was great and that done by the Lord 425 10, 3| and that done by the Lord great in Abbot of~ ~Clugny, a 426 10, 3| man, in~ ~expression of great liberality to another man, 427 10, 3| living adjoyning to a great common rode-way, whereby 428 10, 3| and over each of them in great golden~ ~carracters was 429 10, 3| wearie~ ~(therefore) of his great charge and liberality: it 430 10, 3| therein he should do him a great kindnesse:~ ~albeit (if 431 10, 4| IS, THE OCCASION OF MANY GREAT AND WORTHY COURTESIES~ ~ ~ ~ 432 10, 4| the City) because she was great with child,; and~ ~somewhat 433 10, 4| to his Mother, a woman of great wisdome~ ~and vertue, who 434 10, 4| there made preparation for a great and solemne feast, appointing 435 10, 4| the~ ~Knight; that he had great reason to affect her: And 436 10, 4| to be~ ~dumbe, which were great pitty, if it should be so. 437 10, 5| Gilberto, a man of very great fame and merite.~ ~ This 438 10, 5| Gradense; a man of very great spirit, bountifull,~ ~active 439 10, 5| binding himselfe to pay a great~ ~summe of mony, upon performance 440 10, 5| thinke convenient for his great bounty~ ~towards me, accounting 441 10, 5| Lady, hee presently saide. Great~ ~jupiter strike me dead 442 10, 6| with all his family and great store of wealth, woulde 443 10, 6| whereof,~ ~because he had great plenty of water: according 444 10, 6| as they quickly caught~ ~great store of Fish, to the Kings 445 10, 6| occasions, he fell into great familiarity with~ ~Signior 446 10, 6| Signior Neri, for the~ ~great kindnesse he had shewne 447 10, 6| but I maintaine it~ ~to be great, and more then great, if 448 10, 6| be great, and more then great, if we say, that a King, 449 10, 7| end of her Novell, and the great~ ~magnificence of King Charles 450 10, 7| little wonder at the Maides great spirit, and~ ~her desperate 451 10, 7| With heaved hands Great Love, I call to thee,~ ~ 452 10, 7| life a while:~ ~ Grant it (great love) mine anguish to beguile.~ ~ 453 10, 7| life a while:~ ~ Grant it (great love) mine anguish to beguile.~ ~ 454 10, 7| life a while,~ ~ Grant it (great love) mine anguish to beguffe.~ ~ ~ ~ 455 10, 7| world would sustaine~ ~a great maine and imperfection, 456 10, 7| could, thus she replyed. Great King, by opposing my feeble~ ~ 457 10, 7| the King, was reputed a great honour to the Apothecary 458 10, 7| to us, calleth~ ~for as great honour from us to you; in 459 10, 7| else from you,~ ~for so great favour, but only one kisse, 460 10, 7| and Calatabelotta, two~ ~great territories abounding in 461 10, 8| seeing thy liberality~ ~is so great, as it surmounteth all reason 462 10, 8| accept thee as my wife: great~ ~scandall would arise thereby, 463 10, 8| those of Gisippus,~ ~made great complaints to the Senate, 464 10, 8| was.~ ~ This then is the great evill, the great offence, 465 10, 8| is the great evill, the great offence, and the great~ ~ 466 10, 8| the great offence, and the great~ ~injurie committed by my 467 10, 8| and~ ~welcommed with very great honour.~ ~ Gisippus remaining 468 10, 8| the Romanes, as being a great~ ~Commander and a Senator: 469 10, 8| then, to covet and procure great multitudes of~ ~kinred, 470 10, 9| THEM~ ~ ~ ~ Saladine, the great Soldan of Babylon, in the 471 10, 9| of him, and did him many great honours. Afterward, Thorello~ ~ 472 10, 9| her Novell, is not without great reason, to see it so~ ~slenderly 473 10, 9| concerning a magnificent act of great Saladine: to the~ ~end, 474 10, 9| that his guests were men of great merit, and worthy of~ ~much 475 10, 9| Citizen, and no Prince or great Lord. Dinner~ ~being ended, 476 10, 9| having received hir with great~ ~reverence, they seated 477 10, 9| Horsse) accompanied them a great distance from~ ~the Citie, 478 10, 9| passage, and wonderfull great preparations, in all places 479 10, 9| woman,~ ~beautifull, of great parentage, and no way thereto 480 10, 9| but divers and sundrie great Lords and~ ~Gentlemen (if 481 10, 9| man of very honourable and great esteeme, in which respect~ ~( 482 10, 9| kinred and hers: procured a great and grievous~ ~mourning 483 10, 9| be best accomplished.~ ~ Great Saladine (answered Thorella) 484 10, 9| the same evening in the great Hall of his Pallace,~ ~commanded 485 10, 9| strengthen him after his great~ ~weaknes: he drank it off, 486 10, 9| side of them, hee set two great Basons of pure Gold, full 487 10, 9| in honor sent her~ ~from great Saladine. In which triumphant 488 10, 10| but Kings, Soldanes, and great~ ~Potentates, not in favour 489 10, 10| Marquesse, not any matter of great~ ~magnificence, but rather 490 10, 10| then I begin.~ ~ It it a great while since, when among 491 10, 10| his~ ~conditions, and how great the number is of them, who 492 10, 10| short, of~ ~discerning those great and precious vertues, veiled 493 10, 10| have beene Noblemen,~ ~and great Lords in this Country, thou 494 10, 10| women, and thus answered. Great Marquesse, I never was so 495 10, 10| about her necke, to the great~ ~griefe and mourning of 496 10, 10| done; sustayning with a great and~ ~unconquerable spirit, 497 10, 10| Countrey, to be present at so~ ~great a Feast: when the marriage 498 10, 10| and comming~ ~into the great Hall, where the tables were 499 10, Song| Truly Madam, you may do us a great courtesie, to~ ~expresse