IntraText Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library |
| Alphabetical [« »] him 3165 him-selfe 1 himself 20 himselfe 495 hinde 1 hinder 18 hinderance 10 | Frequency [« »] 517 thy 506 did 499 great 495 himselfe 489 both 485 am 484 make | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances himselfe |
bold = Main text
Day, Novellgrey = Comment text1 Ind | season.~ ~One of them called himselfe Pamphilus, the second Philostratus, 2 1, 1| a Judge; but onely~ ~to himselfe, for the obtaining of all 3 1, 1| that he could not bethinke himselfe of~ ~any man (how wicked 4 1, 1| perjured: greatly advantaged himselfe by~ ~Law suites, in regard 5 1, 1| he perfectly perswaded himselfe, that this was a man apt 6 1, 1| Master Chappelet, seeing~ ~himselfe idle, and greedy after worldly 7 1, 1| if hee~ ~would confesse himselfe, his sinnes are so many 8 1, 2| sorrowfull, and sayd~ ~within himselfe; I have lost all the paines 9 1, 2| Gods name.~ ~But perswaded himselfe, that hee would never become 10 1, 2| hearts, but would suffer himselfe to bee deceived by the outward 11 1, 3| ESPECIALLY WHEN A MAN FINDS HIMSELFE~ ~ IN SOME EVIDENT DANGER~ ~ ~ ~ 12 1, 3| Wherefore, bethinking himselfe to shape such an answere, 13 1, 3| the first made Ring, that himselfe (when he had them~ ~in his 14 1, 4| greevously~ ~punished, freed himselfe from the paine to be inflicted 15 1, 4| ruminating on~ ~many matters by himselfe, hee espyed a prettie handsome 16 1, 4| apparantly,~ ~that the Abbot himselfe stood listening there, and 17 1, 4| he began to consider with himselfe on many meanes, whereby~ ~ 18 1, 4| it. The Abbot perswading himselfe, that he had not beene~ ~ 19 1, 4| beganne to consider with~ ~himselfe, what he were best to doe 20 1, 4| concluded, first to see (himselfe)~ ~what shee was, and then ( 21 1, 4| conferre thus privately with~ ~himselfe. Why should I not take pleasure, 22 1, 4| gone~ ~for wood, had hid himselfe aloft upon the roofe of 23 1, 4| former feare, promising to himselfe a kinde of~ ~perswasion, 24 1, 4| Damosell might remaine solie to himselfe. And~ ~causing him to be 25 1, 4| not. Wherefore,~ ~finding himselfe to be as faulty as the Monke, 26 1, 4| worthily had deserved as much himselfe; pardoning~ ~him, and imposing 27 1, 5| earnestly, concluding to embarke himselfe at Gennes or Genoua, there~ ~ 28 1, 6| such good wine,~ ~as God himselfe did never drinke better. 29 1, 6| he made the man beleeve himselfe to~ ~be an Epicure, and 30 1, 6| began to consider with~ ~himselfe, how to stay the course 31 1, 6| this jest; yet he found~ ~himselfe toucht in another nature, 32 1, 6| dinner, where he~ ~presented himselfe before him, with a discontented 33 1, 6| was for dinner, he said to himselfe; Truly this man is more~ ~ 34 1, 6| time as the Lord Abbot was himselfe set: whereupon, every thing~ ~ 35 1, 6| unworthier person, saying within himselfe: See~ ~how I give my goods 36 1, 6| should have gone thence of~ ~himselfe, and yet held it scarsely 37 1, 6| Having thus discoursed with himselfe, he would needs understand 38 1, 7| denied needfull things to himselfe, enduring~ ~many miseries 39 1, 8| shamefull~ ~injuries done to himselfe. And therefore, such as 40 2, 1| of his members, caused~ ~himselfe to be set on the body of 41 2, 1| respected, proveth to mocke himselfe with the selfe same matter,~ ~ 42 2, 1| Strappado, and stood by himselfe, to have him confesse the 43 2, 2| seeming to be Merchants like himselfe, but indeede were Theeves, 44 2, 2| point of night,~ ~providing himselfe of a lodging, but not caring 45 2, 2| place else: but perswaded himselfe, that if he could~ ~get 46 2, 2| place wherein to shrowd~ ~himselfe, at least, to keepe the 47 2, 2| be bidden twise; finding himselfe~ ~so singularly comforted 48 2, 2| an offer, and condemning himselfe~ ~of folly if he should 49 2, 3| whom Alessandro acquainted himselfe, as having formerly known~ ~ 50 2, 3| towards Tuscany, as he~ ~himselfe did the like, to continue 51 2, 3| Lodge, he saide thus within himselfe. Seeing Fortune hath~ ~fitted 52 2, 3| and being an Italian himselfe, fearing least this folly 53 2, 3| royall~ ~quality; the Pope himselfe celebrating the marriage 54 2, 4| COVETOUS DESIRE TO ENRICH HIMSELFE~ ~ ~ ~ Landolpho Ruffolo, 55 2, 4| danger, to~ ~loose both himselfe and wealth together. This 56 2, 4| Merchandizes, all belonging to himselfe onely, and making his voyage~ ~ 57 2, 4| the Turke; that he found~ ~himselfe well recovered, not onely 58 2, 4| sparing~ ~any but Landolpho himselfe, whom they mounted into 59 2, 4| contrary, he made shift~ ~for himselfe till day appeared; when 60 2, 4| Then considering with himselfe, that (in a short time) 61 2, 5| AND CAREFULLY TO KEEPE HIMSELFE FROM THE~ ~ CRAFTY AND DECEITFULL 62 2, 5| such creature)~ ~declared himselfe very affable to her; she 63 2, 5| in~ ~as ample manner as himselfe could have done: That shee 64 2, 5| made her answere,~ ~that himselfe was the man. Then taking 65 2, 5| make no meane estimation of himselfe: As~ ~(undoubtedly) that 66 2, 5| conceite; firmely perswaded himselfe, that~ ~(questionlesse) 67 2, 5| in Law, as~ ~heereafter himselfe shall better acquaint you 68 2, 5| some sensible feeling in himselfe) the custome of young people, 69 2, 5| considerations best known unto himselfe:) or if at any time he~ ~ 70 2, 5| sup with her, and referred himselfe~ ~solely to her disposition.~ ~ 71 2, 5| knowing not how to helpe himselfe,~ ~being sorrowfull beyond 72 2, 5| Now could Andrea assure himselfe, that his Golde and cloathes 73 2, 5| him, was so extreamely to himselfe, that~ ~desiring to wash 74 2, 5| Andrea, hee perswaded himselfe, worse then had already 75 2, 5| and~ ~when he had washed himselfe, hee should wagge the rope, 76 2, 5| while he was thus washing himselfe in the~ ~Well-pit, the Watch 77 2, 5| in the pit to shift for~ ~himselfe, running away to shelter 78 2, 5| bottome, and having cleansed himselfe so well as~ ~hee could, 79 2, 5| within, thus consults with himselfe. These cunning~ ~companions 80 2, 6| or he willing to subject himselfe to his Lordes enemie; provided 81 2, 6| next by~ ~Messer Conrado himselfe; who greeving beyond measure, 82 2, 6| Sicily,~ ~who informing himselfe more amply in the state 83 2, 6| Jehannot, that now termes himselfe~ ~by the name of Geoffrey, 84 2, 7| escaping (every one caring for himselfe, and not any other)~ ~they 85 2, 7| on by none but Bajazeth himselfe, and as~ ~familiarly as 86 2, 7| Amurath had covenanted, for~ ~himselfe to goe aboord the ship the 87 2, 7| come, having resolved with himselfe what was~ ~to be done: in 88 2, 7| satisfied, hee~ ~lost both himselfe and his best sences, growing 89 2, 7| felicity, that none but himselfe might possesse such a~ ~ 90 2, 7| would not bring her, because himselfe was a married man,~ ~but 91 2, 7| extolled, yea even by the Duke himselfe; which made them~ ~the more 92 2, 7| and I thinke my Father himselfe~ ~would wish it so, if ever 93 2, 7| expressely~ ~sent, both from himselfe and his Daughter.~ ~ When 94 2, 8| concerning~ ~Count Gualtier himselfe, that he was a most compleate 95 2, 8| innocency: closely he conveyed himselfe out of the Court,~ ~making 96 2, 8| children on horsebacke, himselfe also being but meanly mounted, 97 2, 8| and sodaine flight, made~ ~himselfe guilty of this foule imputation: 98 2, 8| or what shee was; but as himselfe~ ~had made report, intended 99 2, 8| adversities; and seeing himselfe now to be~ ~growne aged, 100 2, 8| heart, yet would he not make himselfe knowne to him, or~ ~any 101 2, 8| and silently kept all to himselfe, with~ ~sighes, teares, 102 2, 8| knew not how to carry~ ~himselfe in this case. Neverthelesse, 103 2, 8| delay of, but turning~ ~himselfe about, delivered the aged 104 2, 9| served at his Table, then himselfe dayly~ ~was, with more wisedome, 105 2, 9| accounts,~ ~that neither himselfe, or any other Merchant could 106 2, 9| and yet cannot~ ~containe himselfe from condiscending, I say 107 2, 9| purposely made, wherein himselfe might be aptly~ ~contained, 108 2, 9| the Chest; and being in himselfe, closed it fast~ ~as it 109 2, 9| about Albagia, to refresh himselfe at a pleasant Spring. Enchararcho~ ~ 110 2, 9| smile, suspected~ ~least himselfe had (by some unfitting behaviour) 111 2, 9| afterward it was reported by himselfe.~ ~ When Sicurano heard 112 2, 9| deserved death: which likewise himselfe confessed,~ ~and falling 113 2, 9| trampled and trod, by such as himselfe hath deceived.~ ~ 114 2, 10| he~ ~apparantly approved himselfe to be. For, as men wander 115 2, 10| ministred as good counsell to himselfe, as~ ~he did to others, 116 2, 10| was commenced against~ ~himselfe, and in Beauties Court of 117 2, 10| Ricciardo would~ ~go to recreate himselfe at his house in the country, 118 2, 10| his purchase, and being himselfe a Batchelor, intended to 119 2, 10| send, but rather to go himselfe in person, and to redeeme 120 2, 10| a man amazed, saying to himselfe. Perhaps the~ ~extraordinary 121 2, 10| thee~ ~more then he doth himselfe? Why art thou so strange? 122 2, 10| Ambroginolo; might have~ ~shewne himselfe a great deale wiser, and 123 2, 10| Dioneus~ ~alwayes reserved to himselfe.~ ~ Every one commended 124 3, 1| Lamporechio, by counterfetting himselfe to be dumbe,~ ~became a 125 3, 1| sufficiently. Then considering with himselfe, how~ ~best he might bring 126 3, 1| imaginations, he said to~ ~himselfe. The place is farre enough 127 3, 1| joyfull of them; said to~ ~himselfe. If once I come to worke 128 3, 1| extraordinarily, lay downe to rest~ ~himselfe awhile under the trees, 129 3, 1| in drudgeries, and ease~ ~himselfe of all such labours. And 130 3, 2| COMPASSETH CRAFT TO DEFEND HIMSELFE~ ~ FROM PERILL~ ~ ~ ~ A 131 3, 2| beyond a King, that thought himselfe to be a much wiser man.~ ~ 132 3, 2| wisely he~ ~concealed it to himselfe, not acquainting any one 133 3, 2| which he could bestow on himselfe more easily,~ ~and when 134 3, 2| with his Queene: he hid himselfe divers nights in a~ ~Gallery, 135 3, 2| come forth of his Chamber, himselfe all alone, with a~ ~faire 136 3, 2| but rather concealed it to himselfe. Farre~ ~from the indiscretion 137 3, 2| strongly, that he said to himselfe, Yea~ ~mary, this is th 138 3, 2| he began to consider with himselfe, which of them was~ ~the 139 3, 2| marvailing greatly, he saide to himselfe. The man whom I seeke for,~ ~ 140 3, 3| night~ ~ensuing. The man himselfe knew nothing hereof, and 141 3, 3| liking of the Gentlewoman and himselfe) to~ ~make his passage thorough 142 3, 3| gifts at all, and he binding himselfe thereto by a~ ~solemne promise, 143 3, 4| profession of Alchimy, (himselfe~ ~having onely practise, 144 3, 4| began to consider with himselfe, what those things might 145 3, 5| answer, made~ ~answer to himselfe on her behalfe, and according 146 3, 5| City of Millaine, furnished himselfe with all things~ ~(in honourable 147 3, 5| he would needes answer himselfe on her behalfe, and as if 148 3, 6| observation, began to~ ~with himselfe, that it were best to consider 149 3, 6| remedied: resolved to~ ~make himselfe knowne unto her, to reclaime 150 3, 6| transgression, penitently betooke~ ~himselfe to live in a wildernesse, 151 3, 7| unkindnesse so wisely to himselfe, as no one could understand~ ~ 152 3, 7| concluded to~ ~retreate himselfe from the World, and not 153 3, 7| unhappinesse. Hereupon,~ ~storing himselfe with summes of money, as 154 3, 7| Ancona, where he termed himselfe by the name of Sandoloscio.~ ~ 155 3, 7| Merchant there, he placed himselfe as his~ ~servant, and went 156 3, 7| discreete care, that hee himselfe (in~ ~few yeeres compasse) 157 3, 7| sung in Cyprus, which he~ ~himselfe had formerly made, in honour 158 3, 7| and partner;~ ~travayling himselfe alone with his servant, 159 3, 7| not a little;~ ~knowing himselfe to be so transfigured, both 160 3, 7| began to consider with~ ~himselfe, how many and great the 161 3, 7| you more deerely~ ~then himselfe, and nothing could be more 162 3, 7| convenient~ ~time to disclose himselfe, and to comfort the Lady, 163 3, 7| all, but~ ~each aside by himselfe, and then altogether confessed 164 3, 7| him to continue so long as himselfe pleased, using him with~ ~ 165 3, 7| their wives. But first, himselfe went in~ ~person, to invite 166 3, 7| kindred, which the Pilgrim himselfe plainly~ ~perceived, to 167 3, 7| to shew him. So, uncasing himselfe out of his Pilgrimes clothes,~ ~ 168 3, 7| untill he plainly approved~ ~himselfe, to bee truely Theobaldo.~ ~ 169 3, 8| againe, yet not as living, himselfe, and divers more~ ~beside, 170 3, 8| he kept so cleanly to~ ~himselfe, that though some did suspect 171 3, 8| passions privately to~ ~himselfe, and could plainely perceive, 172 3, 8| should kisse her, but onely himselfe, which drove~ ~the Abbot 173 3, 8| thereby) he halfe assured himselfe, that Fortune had laid open 174 3, 8| asses) believe whatsoever himselfe listed.~ ~ So much of this 175 3, 8| recovered againe, and he found himselfe~ ~to be in such a darkesome 176 3, 8| of the night, the Abbot himselfe entred into~ ~the darke 177 3, 8| apparell againe, the Abbot himselfe in person, and his honest 178 3, 8| of Procession, he humbled himselfe at the Abbots feete, saying.~ ~ 179 3, 9| carriage, and saide within himselfe. What know I,~ ~whether 180 3, 9| owne Country, reserving to himselfe what else he~ ~intended. 181 3, 9| in bed, uttered betweene himselfe and her,~ ~being witnessed 182 4, 1| shew of, and understood himselfe~ ~so sufficiently, that 183 4, 1| and considering~ ~with himselfe, that neither was it given, 184 4, 1| the curtaine, as if he hid himselfe~ ~purposely; he mused on 185 4, 1| if he could) to keepe~ ~himselfe so closely concealed: to 186 4, 1| farre lesse disgrace to himselfe, performe what~ ~he had 187 4, 1| actions by~ ~vertue, declared himselfe openly to be noble; and 188 4, 2| kindred and friends, he cast himselfe out of her~ ~Chamber window, 189 4, 2| adventurer, he transported himselfe thence to Venice,~ ~the 190 4, 2| Franciscane coldelier, and calling himselfe, Fryar Albert of Imola.~ ~ 191 4, 2| at the Altar, if he saw himselfe to be observed by any; he 192 4, 2| parts,~ ~as Saint Frances himselfe had hardly any more. It 193 4, 2| Neverthelesse, to shew himselfe an holy and~ ~religious 194 4, 2| was to tell~ ~you, that himselfe is so extremely enamored 195 4, 2| appearance, to what shape himselfe~ ~best pleased to assume, 196 4, 2| awefull commanding God of Love himselfe, conceived~ ~such an extraordinary 197 4, 2| such time as he had uncased himselfe, and~ ~appeared like God 198 4, 3| slaine Gentlewoman; went himselfe in person (attended on by 199 4, 3| pronounced on them by the Duke himselfe; before the day~ ~appointed 200 4, 4| bare unto her, devoting himselfe onely to~ ~her service.~ ~ 201 4, 4| from the Princesse: to shew himselfe a man endued with~ ~courage, 202 4, 4| durst resist him, behaving himselfe there like~ ~a hunger-starved 203 4, 4| be~ ~apprehended, and he himselfe (in regard that none of 204 4, 5| notwithstanding, he kept it to~ ~himselfe till the next morning, labouring 205 4, 6| he~ ~hath alwayes shewed himselfe to me; nay, which is much 206 4, 6| is dead. And so turning himselfe to his kindred and friends,~ ~ 207 4, 7| meanest Cottages; declaring himselfe sometime as a powerfull~ ~ 208 4, 8| he may pine and consume himselfe away, if he~ ~see us procure 209 4, 8| he knew how to dispose of himselfe in Florence, as well as~ ~ 210 4, 8| ready drawne, he hid himselfe behinde them on the further 211 4, 8| where Jeronimo had hid~ ~himselfe behinde the Curtaines; who 212 4, 8| thinking the case concerned himselfe)~ ~that, the onely helpe 213 4, 9| this reply, projected to himselfe in what~ ~maner to kill 214 4, 9| morrow, after dinner, arming himselfe, and two more of his~ ~servants 215 4, 9| nothing wherewith to defend himselfe, nor his servants able to 216 4, 9| dainty dish, which he~ ~himselfe setting before his wife, 217 4, 10| to tell the last: which himselfe confessing, and the~ ~King 218 4, 10| where about him, and finding himselfe to be~ ~enclosed in the 219 4, 10| broad awake, and said to himselfe.~ ~What is this? Where am 220 4, 10| He could say little for~ ~himselfe, never denying his taking 221 4, 10| two Lombard usurers, as himselfe is able to~ ~affirme, because 222 4, 10| had wrongfully~ ~accused himselfe. And notwithstanding this 223 4, 10| till being awake, he found himselfe enclosed in a Chest, and 224 4, 10| courteous speeches, excused~ ~himselfe to the Ladies, for being 225 5, 1| more gladly he contented~ ~himselfe, to tarry till she awaked 226 5, 1| great horses, and finding himselfe of a strong and able body, 227 5, 1| courses as~ ~best liked himselfe. Neverthelesse, Chynon ( 228 5, 1| together. And he shewing himselfe fierce like a Lyon, not~ ~ 229 5, 1| Forrest, for defence of himselfe and Iphigenia,~ ~they were 230 5, 1| him, because now he saw himselfe utterly deprived of al~ ~ 231 5, 1| prisoners, and perswaded himselfe,~ ~that he could not have 232 5, 2| Martuccio greeving to see himselfe thus despised, because he~ ~ 233 5, 2| no greater strength then himselfe: wherein Fortune was~ ~so 234 5, 2| King of Thunis, who named himselfe~ ~Mariabdela: there was 235 5, 3| basenesse, so farre to disgrace himselfe and his stocke.~ ~Beside, 236 5, 3| would bee as forward as himselfe, should bring the matter 237 5, 3| of a Horse; but thought himselfe in sufficient~ ~security, 238 5, 3| or~ ~how to dispose of himselfe, or what might best be done 239 5, 3| let his Horse perish, then himselfe. Within a while after, the 240 5, 3| in better manner releeve himselfe.~ ~The Shepheards told him, 241 5, 4| farre in the day, thought himselfe halfe dead, and~ ~calling 242 5, 5| But Grinello remembring himselfe, that the houre of his~ ~ 243 5, 5| Giovanni was come, he saide to himselfe. What care~ ~I whether our 244 5, 5| contented,~ ~resolving with himselfe (because no more such inconveniences 245 5, 5| Bernardino musing awhile with himselfe, remembred, that under her~ ~ 246 5, 5| reason for it,~ ~hee turned himselfe to Jacomino, saying. My 247 5, 5| recovered Maide: he bethought himselfe, how best he might qualifie 248 5, 6| Barque, and perceiving himselfe to be unknowne of any; he 249 5, 6| did affect her, and having himselfe seene by what strange~ ~ 250 5, 6| Admirall of Sicily, who~ ~came himselfe in person, to the place 251 5, 6| thus he~ ~saide within himselfe: If the inward endowments 252 5, 7| albeit hee was~ ~alone by himselfe) stept into his Farm-house, 253 5, 7| Phineo, in teares excused himselfe (so well as he~ ~could) 254 5, 8| BUT ALSO AN~ ~ ENEMY TO HIMSELFE. MOREOVER, ADVENTURE OFTENTIMES 255 5, 8| againe; for he carried himselfe like a brave-minded Gentleman,~ ~ 256 5, 8| rather~ ~appeared hurtfull to himselfe: so cruell, unkind, and 257 5, 8| he was minded to kill~ ~himselfe. But better thoughts supplanting 258 5, 8| suffer him to walke alone by himselfe awhile, because~ ~he had 259 5, 8| this noise. When~ ~he saw himselfe so farre entred into the 260 5, 8| anguish and horror: but seeing himselfe to~ ~be without Armes, he 261 5, 8| bene a staffe, he opposed himselfe against the~ ~Dogges and 262 5, 8| Forthwith he perswaded himselfe, that he might make good 263 5, 9| and therefore, betooke himselfe to his poore~ ~Countrey 264 5, 9| to her,~ ~never thinking himselfe happy, but onely when he 265 5, 9| were all as needie as himselfe.~ ~ At last, looking round 266 5, 9| she was daintily roasted. Himselfe covered the Table, set bread~ ~ 267 5, 10| of some imperfections in himselfe.~ ~ ~ ~ The Queenes Novell 268 5, 10| had not any power to helpe himselfe, but still~ ~continued coughing 269 5, 10| this distresse. Seating himselfe directly before her, and 270 6, 2| might bee the inviter of himselfe to taste his~ ~Wine. And 271 6, 2| drop. Having thus~ ~spoken, himselfe washed foure or five small 272 6, 3| biteth doggedly, because himselfe was bitten in the same~ ~ 273 6, 3| then had first come from himselfe before, as~ ~verie briefely 274 6, 9| solitude of Guido, retiring himselfe alwaies from~ ~familiar 275 6, 9| with it?~ ~ Guido seeing himselfe round engirt with them, 276 6, 9| Citizens, and Signior Guido~ ~(himselfe) as little as any of them; 277 6, 10| uttering often he knew not what himselfe:~ ~that such as were not 278 6, 10| his purpose, he advanced himselfe, and began to~ ~speake in 279 6, 10| the~ ~feather, he assured himselfe of good store of mony. Hereupon, 280 6, 10| it no better, and curst~ ~himselfe also, for reposing trust 281 6, 10| Cabinet againe, and turning himselfe to the people,~ ~with lookes 282 6, 10| especial dance, the King turned himselfe unto Madame Eliza, speaking~ ~ 283 7, 1| authority whereof, hee supposed himselfe much exalted or elevated,~ ~ 284 7, 1| him, because he addicted himselfe oftentimes (as being~ ~a 285 7, 1| conjuration of a Spirit, which he himselfe was supposed to be, being~ ~ 286 7, 1| spet, softly~ ~he said to himselfe: When next thou spetst, 287 7, 2| cunning and~ ~subtile as himselfe; he will not be so rashly 288 7, 2| from his house, and yet himselfe no way discerned; poore~ ~ 289 7, 2| spake in this manner to himselfe. Fortune I thanke~ ~thee, 290 7, 2| delaying of the matter, but got himselfe closelie~ ~under the Fat, 291 7, 2| excuse of Peronella, tooke himselfe free from future~ ~feare: 292 7, 2| the mony.~ ~ So, stripping himselfe into his shirt lighting 293 7, 4| was finished: hee turned himselfe to Madame Lauretta, and 294 7, 4| learned of any, but Love himselfe.~ ~ There dwelt sometime 295 7, 4| given, or reason~ ~knowne to himselfe) he became exceeding-jealous. 296 7, 4| wherein he hath sinned himselfe.~ ~ The Neighbours, both 297 7, 5| Courtes; yea, or as our Lord~ ~himselfe, who rested the seaventh 298 7, 5| affect some other beside~ ~himselfe: the onely common argument 299 7, 5| respects) like the~ ~Confessor himselfe: save onely his Hood was 300 7, 5| things~ ~els, he thoght himselfe to be sufficiently fitted 301 7, 5| speaketh certaine words to himselfe, which~ ~immediately casteth 302 7, 5| Cocke-braind husband) armes himselfe at all points, with a browne 303 7, 5| there any longer; conveighed himselfe to some more convenient~ ~ 304 7, 5| a wise man will suffer~ ~himselfe to be ledde by a simple 305 7, 6| the bed,~ ~where he hid himselfe very contentedly. By this 306 7, 6| Signior Lambertuccio carryed himselfe most dishonestly, to pursue~ ~ 307 7, 7| revealing an earnest desire in himselfe, to serve som Lord or worthy~ ~ 308 7, 7| to content~ ~her, carried himselfe so dexteriously in the game, 309 7, 7| harty sigh.~ ~ When he heard himselfe so severely conjured, by 310 7, 8| and disgrace falleth on himselfe.~ ~ ~ ~ It seemed to the 311 7, 8| fondly imagined, to make himselfe a Gentleman by~ ~marriage. 312 7, 8| whereupon he~ ~betooke himselfe to flight and Arriguccio 313 7, 8| the house he went alone by himselfe.~ ~ Simonida, who had heard 314 7, 8| the meanes in excuse of~ ~himselfe. Moreover she said, that 315 7, 8| you married me,~ ~stileth himselfe by the name of a Merchant, 316 7, 9| message,~ ~concluded with himselfe; that if any more she moved 317 7, 9| such sort, as~ ~Nicostratus himselfe should not beleeve it, although 318 7, 9| this~ ~businesse, saide to himselfe. My Ladie hath begun well, 319 7, 9| of~ ~Nicostratus, yet hee himselfe to avouch the contrary.~ ~ 320 7, 9| fuming and fretting unto himselfe, and which in some milder 321 7, 10| remained none but the King himselfe, last of all to~ ~recount 322 7, 10| observe those~ ~Lawes which he himselfe hath made; otherwise he 323 7, 10| conference with her when himselfe pleaseth;) he may easily 324 7, 10| Monna Mita, and raysing himselfe higher upon his pillowe, 325 7, 10| husband, the childe and himselfe. But, these are the best 326 8, 1| minde: whereas he~ ~shewed himselfe wise and discreete, in paying 327 8, 2| day-time, and considered with himselfe, by what honest~ ~(yet unsuspected 328 8, 3| Calandrino no perswaded himselfe to~ ~have found it; returned 329 8, 3| Church: considered with himselfe, that~ ~he had now fit place 330 8, 3| concluding resolvedly with himselfe, to finde this~ ~precious 331 8, 3| and verilie perswaded~ ~himselfe, that he was borne to finde 332 8, 3| not such as he protested himselfe to be, to us. Could any 333 8, 3| the way, because he tooke himselfe to bee invisible, and~ ~ 334 8, 3| extreamly. Without resting himselfe in any~ ~place, he came 335 8, 3| somewhat better come to himselfe,~ ~with an humble protestation 336 8, 5| such a spectacle alone by himselfe: hee~ ~went upon another 337 8, 5| his wits end to defend~ ~himselfe. My Lord (quoth Maso) you 338 8, 5| when better~ ~bethinking himselfe on the matters indifference, 339 8, 6| beleeve, that hee~ ~had robde himselfe. And for feare they should 340 8, 6| in the house, but onely~ ~himselfe: for he is best at ease 341 8, 6| suffer none to pay, but~ ~himselfe, he dranke the more freely; 342 8, 7| endeavour: hee~ ~resolved with himselfe constantly, to put in practise 343 8, 7| any where, either to ease himselfe by sitting downe a~ ~while, 344 8, 7| harmony to him. And perceiving himselfe to be meerely~ ~mocked, 345 8, 7| little rest, he found himselfe in much worse condition 346 8, 7| intended~ ~revenge secret to himselfe, yet appearing more affectionate 347 8, 7| chearefully thus he said within himselfe. Gracious~ ~Fortune! how 348 8, 7| the better pleasing of himselfe, he went secretly attended, 349 8, 7| closing up of day, had hid himselfe~ ~among the willowes and 350 8, 7| to let her suffer, as he himselfe had done. So, Helena~ ~being 351 8, 7| Scholler, who (onely to delight himselfe) maintained this long~ ~ 352 8, 7| sufficient for her, held himselfe satisfyed, because~ ~neither 353 8, 8| noise at~ ~all; but kept himselfe closely hidden, to observe 354 8, 8| least sig of~ ~discontent in himselfe blabbe it, because they 355 8, 8| injury was first begun by himselfe,~ ~and Zeppa did no more, 356 8, 8| having evermore carried himselfe like a kinde neighbour and 357 8, 8| perfidious friend, thought himselfe sufficiently revenged. But 358 8, 8| not a little ashamed of himselfe; without using many~ ~impertinent 359 8, 9| hee onely~ ~bestowed on himselfe, and tooke a goodly house 360 8, 9| of wisedome: smiled unto himselfe, and determined to returne 361 8, 9| So~ ~sitting smiling to himselfe, shaking his head, and beating 362 8, 9| of Nigromancie, who named himselfe Michale Scoto,~ ~because 363 8, 9| company of Bruno. Who seeing himselfe to bee so lovingly~ ~respected, 364 8, 9| and appoint matters as himselfe~ ~pleaseth. Wherefore I 365 8, 9| Bruno, I conceyved (as he himselfe~ ~also did) that you were 366 8, 9| interrupting him bashfully, turned himselfe unto~ ~Bruno, saying. Did 367 8, 9| then a Woman, wishing himselfe at home againe in his house, 368 8, 9| related to him;~ ~he made himselfe so coragious as possibly 369 8, 9| helpe to defend mee. Seating himselfe so~ ~well as he could, but 370 8, 9| them, he stayed to breath himselfe awhile, and then~ ~catching 371 8, 9| Physitian would behave himselfe, being so sweetely embrued.~ ~ 372 8, 9| Master Doctor, seeing himselfe to bee in such an abhominable~ ~ 373 8, 9| getting forth, he plunged himselfe the further in, being most~ ~ 374 8, 9| Physitian laboured to excuse himselfe, declaring his misfortunes~ ~ 375 8, 10| This being counsell for himselfe onely to keepe, he imparted 376 8, 10| but sayde, hee shewed~ ~himselfe a well-meaning man, and 377 9, 1| worthie parentage: yet~ ~himselfe was very infamous, and reputed 378 9, 1| even as if you were the man himselfe, so to remaine there untill 379 9, 1| imaginations, and questioned with himselfe~ ~thus.~ ~ What a beast 380 9, 1| of his garments, cloathed himselfe with them, and so laid~ ~ 381 9, 1| and meerely a shame to himselfe.~ ~ Many other the like 382 9, 1| disappointed, either excusing himselfe, that though~ ~her command 383 9, 2| MEN, SHOULD FIRST EXAMINE HIMSELFE, THAT HE~ ~ BE NOT GUILTIE 384 9, 3| meanes listen, but ridde himselfe of~ ~them with a dinners 385 9, 3| beganne verily to perswade himselfe, that some sodaine sicknes, 386 9, 3| Calandrino, that he must keep~ ~himselfe very warme: and I my selfe 387 9, 3| dozen of Capons: he thought himselfe~ ~greatly beholding to them 388 9, 4| of the Country, clothed~ ~himselfe in his Masters wearing garments, 389 9, 4| that he could not maintaine himselfe at Sienna,~ ~in such estate 390 9, 4| horse, and so to~ ~furnish himselfe with a more honest servant 391 9, 4| beyond all~ ~patience, to see himselfe both robde of his money, 392 9, 5| ready to leape out of himselfe. In the meane while, Phillippo,~ ~ 393 9, 5| hansome comnendations, thought himselfe a man of~ ~action already, 394 9, 5| sung a whole~ ~Bed-role of himselfe to any worke all the day: 395 9, 5| Bruno stood musing awhile to himselfe, as if he had some strange~ ~ 396 9, 5| departed~ ~from them, and hid himselfe in a convenient place, where 397 9, 5| in a study, or bethinking himselfe what he~ ~should say: she 398 9, 6| Panuccio could~ ~not keepe himselfe in his owne bed?~ ~ Adriano ( 399 9, 6| talking and~ ~blundring to himselfe, even as if dreames or perturbations 400 9, 8| caused Guiotto to beguile himselfe of a~ ~good dinner: for 401 9, 8| he had the courage to bid himselfe welcome.~ ~ At the same 402 9, 8| speake a word in defence of himselfe.~ ~In the end, Signior Phillippo 403 9, 9| complaints, but wearied himselfe wel neere out of breath: 404 9, 10| contented estate, provided himselfe of a Mule, to~ ~carry commodities 405 9, 10| acquaintance, with one who~ ~named himselfe Pietro da Tresanti, following 406 9, 10| but one silly bed, wherein himselfe and his wife lay;~ ~so that 407 9, 10| Asse, as he was~ ~no lesse himselfe, and hee went no more with 408 9, 10| should have~ ~done, yet himselfe scarsely smiled. But the 409 10, 1| in short time he made~ ~himselfe sufficiently knowne, for 410 10, 1| king: he saw, how enclined himselfe first to one man, then~ ~ 411 10, 2| Ladies, if a king shewed himselfe~ ~magnificently minded, 412 10, 2| Prelate of the Church, shewed himselfe~ ~wondrously magnificent, 413 10, 2| being orderly done, Ghinotto himselfe went~ ~to the Lord Abbot, 414 10, 2| and began to consider with himselfe, how he might cure the~ ~ 415 10, 2| The Lord Abbot recreated himselfe a while with his owne people, 416 10, 2| without Ghinottoes~ ~making himselfe knowne to the Abbot: till 417 10, 2| life and honour knowing~ ~himselfe to be a Gentleman cast out 418 10, 3| This Gentleman, knowing himselfe no lesse wealthy then Nathan, 419 10, 3| bright splendor, by making~ ~himselfe farre more famous. And having 420 10, 3| whereupon he~ ~said to himselfe. Wretched man as I am, when 421 10, 3| in this manner) alone by himselfe, neere to~ ~the Palace of 422 10, 3| reverently;~ ~yea, and he did himselfe greatly honor him, as being 423 10, 3| thereof: but all alone by himselfe, walked on to the wood, 424 10, 3| the deede: he prostrated~ ~himselfe at Nathans feet, and in 425 10, 3| fatall appointed place, himselfe having so exactly plotted 426 10, 4| opinion, the King,~ ~turning himselfe to Madame Lauretta, gave 427 10, 4| discoursed in this sort with himselfe. Deare~ ~Madame Catharina, 428 10, 4| old Lady did,~ ~Gentile himselfe helping to relate the whole 429 10, 4| pronounced it, affirming~ ~himselfe to be of the same minde.~ ~ 430 10, 4| minde. Every one bound himselfe by solemne promise, to perform 431 10, 4| Abbot (without any cost to~ ~himselfe) reconciled a Malefactor 432 10, 5| Ansaldo covenanted, binding himselfe to pay a great~ ~summe of 433 10, 5| and friendship,~ ~betweene himselfe and the Noble Lord Ansaldo.~ ~ 434 10, 5| and unchaste affection in himselfe,~ ~either towards Dianora, 435 10, 6| recreation, went to repose himselfe (for some certayne~ ~dayes) 436 10, 6| into consideration with himselfe, that hee was an ancient~ ~ 437 10, 6| married:~ ~wherein he excused himselfe, alleadging, that he wanted 438 10, 6| closely his affection to himselfe,~ ~and whatsoever important 439 10, 6| resolved determinately with himselfe, (being unprovided~ ~of 440 10, 6| for a man to conquer~ ~himselfe. You therfore, who are ordained 441 10, 6| what he rather desired for himselfe) to~ ~have the two Damosels 442 10, 6| whom he so dearely affected himselfe, without receiving (in recompence~ ~ 443 10, 7| MAKE HIM FORGETFULL~ ~ OF HIMSELFE, AND HIS TRUE HONOUR~ ~ ~ ~ 444 10, 7| giving her a kisse, terming himselfe also to bee her Knight for~ ~ 445 10, 7| admiration, and the King~ ~himselfe farre beyond all the rest, 446 10, 7| lived) he alwales~ ~termed himselfe by the name of her Knight, 447 10, 8| betweene them, Titus~ ~making himselfe a considerator of beauty, 448 10, 8| chamber, began~ ~to bethink himselfe on her, whose perfections 449 10, 8| thus he questioned with himselfe.~ ~ Most unhappie Titus 450 10, 8| had thus discoursed with himselfe, remembring Sophronia,~ ~ 451 10, 8| entercourses, he often mockt~ ~himselfe, falling into the contrary, 452 10, 8| wasting and consuming~ ~himselfe, not only this day and the 453 10, 8| delaying, hee~ ~concluded with himselfe; that the life of his friend 454 10, 8| would better affect her~ ~himselfe, then for thee, which thou 455 10, 8| worth and~ ~respect, than himselfe was, or could be.~ ~ On 456 10, 8| courage; he resolved with himselfe, that their~ ~braveries 457 10, 8| assembled in a Temple, and himselfe comming~ ~thither, accompanied 458 10, 8| this occasion)~ ~shewen himselfe to be much more wise, then 459 10, 8| and a~ ~Philosopher, as himselfe is. Your discretion gave 460 10, 8| and no~ ~lesse honest then himselfe. Your judgement hath bestowed 461 10, 8| and Gisippus~ ~disposed himselfe thereunto, which otherwise 462 10, 8| yet not daring to manifest himselfe, or speake a word~ ~to him, 463 10, 8| comfortlesse night,~ ~and laying himselfe downe on the hard ground, 464 10, 8| laying any violent hand on himselfe; for life being very loathsome~ ~ 465 10, 8| plainly confessed,~ ~that hee himselfe had committed the murder, 466 10, 8| his life, but by accusing himselfe, to excuse and cleare the 467 10, 8| each so wilfully charged himselfe:~ ~being therefore truely 468 10, 8| wilfully~ ~each chargeth himselfe. I am the villaine, who 469 10, 8| reason thus~ ~to accuse himselfe, because [he] is a man of 470 10, 8| abstaine embraces, betaking himselfe to~ ~solitary walkes, and 471 10, 8| desired it so~ ~much as himselfe) but onely the gracious 472 10, 8| the pain and shame~ ~upon himselfe, pretending not [to] see 473 10, 9| another Husband.~ ~By clouding himselfe in the disguise of a Faulkner, 474 10, 9| the morrow: where making~ ~himselfe knowne to her, all was disappointed, 475 10, 9| Babylon: he concluded with himselfe, that~ ~he would (in person) 476 10, 9| the better provide~ ~for himselfe. Having setled all things 477 10, 9| answer, but~ ~replyed thus himselfe. Sir (quoth he) you cannot 478 10, 9| and sent him with them. Himselfe,~ ~making hast by a farre 479 10, 9| dismounted, and Thorello himselfe, conducted the three Gentlemen, 480 10, 9| to keepe them company, or himselfe better provided for their~ ~ 481 10, 9| them to their good rest, himselfe went to bed soone~ ~after. 482 10, 9| necessity, hee shewed~ ~himselfe in the condition of a Faulconer; 483 10, 9| respectively,~ ~perswading himselfe that he was the same man. 484 10, 9| doubted, he saide within himselfe. Now the~ ~Gods have given 485 10, 9| them to~ ~honour him as himselfe, if they expected any grace 486 10, 9| whereupon he began to comfort himselfe,~ ~soliciting the Soldan 487 10, 9| him by his name: blessing himselfe~ ~with the signe of the 488 10, 9| successe, and confessing himselfe (for ever) his~ ~obliged 489 10, 10| inferiour~ ~people, to joyne himselfe in marriage; tooke a woman 490 10, 10| Thorello: And knowing~ ~himselfe to bee left for the last 491 10, 10| solicited him, to match~ ~himselfe with a wife, to the end, 492 10, 10| provoking:~ ~as hee held himselfe much more then contented, 493 10, 10| also~ ~what the Marquesse himselfe had formerly said; she presently 494 10, 10| Marquesse purposed with himselfe, to make his last and finall 495 10, 10| Virgin (knowne to none but himselfe and them) should be~ ~the