IntraText Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library |
| Alphabetical [« »] bedding 4 bedew 1 beds 31 bee 404 beecause 1 beeing 50 been 22 | Frequency [« »] 429 we 426 do 422 shall 404 bee 403 come 402 hath 400 long | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances bee |
bold = Main text
Day, Novellgrey = Comment text1 Ind | peradventure) could not bee expected by~ ~such a beginning, 2 Ind | that not any should there bee left alive, but~ ~that the 3 Ind | die, then by such helpe to bee healed. In regard whereof, 4 Ind | Wherein might manifestly bee~ ~noted, that that which 5 Ind | that they should alwaies bee prepared against all~ ~infelicities 6 Ind | now are well-neere come to bee~ ~none at all) sing Service 7 Ind | And therefore it shall bee expedient for us, to provide 8 Ind | our health, so should we bee as respective~ ~withall, 9 Ind | hope, that Fortune~ ~will bee furtherous to our purposed 10 Ind | therefore~ ~let your resolution bee, to spend the time here 11 Ind | servant~ ~to Pamphilus, shall bee our Dispenser and Treasurer, 12 Ind | your~ ~dispositions may bee addicted. But if mine advice 13 Ind | therefore what I have sayde bee~ ~acceptable to you (I purposing 14 1, 1| of Merchants fall out to bee) and that very~ ~hardly 15 1, 1| travaile~ ~for nothing, but to bee requited otherwise then 16 1, 1| money; which~ ~prooved to bee his much larger recompencing, 17 1, 1| him, and causing them to bee called unto him,~ ~thus 18 1, 1| to~ ~be found (if there bee any one at all) may come 19 1, 1| as a common custome) to bee confessed~ ~once (at the 20 1, 1| in~ ~telling the truth, bee it in confession or otherwise, 21 1, 1| which everie yeare ought to bee duely~ ~observed by devout 22 1, 1| not done as it ought to bee.~ ~ Sonne, Sonne, replied 23 1, 1| Chappelet, for no place ought to bee kept more pure and cleane 24 1, 1| that nothing more was to bee~ ~confessed by Master Chappelet; 25 1, 1| impossible, but that he may bee at rest among other blessed 26 1, 2| instantly urgest me to~ ~bee) to goe thither, for otherwise, 27 1, 2| would suffer himselfe to bee deceived by the outward 28 1, 3| ANSWERE~ ~ MAY FALL OUT TO BEE, ESPECIALLY WHEN A MAN FINDS 29 1, 3| wherefore, I would gladly bee informed by~ ~thee, which 30 1, 3| hee and none other, was to bee reputed his heire, and to 31 1, 3| him, whereby he should bee acknowledged for his heire. 32 1, 3| caused two other Rings to bee made, so~ ~really resembling 33 1, 3| the Jew was too cunning to bee caught~ ~in his snare, and 34 1, 4| NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ WHEREIN MAY BEE NOTED, THAT SUCH MEN AS 35 1, 4| greevous~ ~punishment must bee inflicted on him, which 36 1, 4| whom the Abbot imagined to bee gone~ ~for wood, had hid 37 1, 5| favour, and that he~ ~should bee most heartily welcome. Afterward, 38 1, 5| be from home, and it to bee no~ ~meane barre to his 39 1, 5| they are all heere as they bee in other places.~ ~ When 40 1, 6| CRAFT OF CHURCH-MEN MAY BEE JUSTLY REPROVED, AND~ ~ 41 1, 6| OR GREAT~ ~ PERSON, TO BEE COVETOUS; BUT RATHER TO 42 1, 6| frequented~ ~before, to bee as suddenly hit by an ordinary 43 1, 6| I give my goods away to bee devoured. So returning backe 44 1, 7| called and~ ~reputed to bee Gentlemen, yea speciall 45 1, 9| whose habites were noted to bee most gaudy, fullest of~ ~ 46 1, 9| better preparation~ ~may bee made for occasions to follow, 47 1, 9| most pleasing and worthy to bee~ ~allowed. But I intreate 48 1, 9| I am well~ ~contented to bee the last in every dayes 49 2, 1| my purse, I desire he may bee brought before~ ~you, that 50 2, 1| that he~ ~was accused to bee a Cutpurse. Now durst they 51 2, 3| order (at least) that can bee~ ~knowne to us. Now, although 52 2, 3| had caused~ ~purposely to bee prepared, where she seemed 53 2, 4| were it never so little, bee tooke advantage of this 54 2, 5| round, and finding it~ ~to bee a very hote and sweltring 55 2, 6| aforesaid Sonne chanced to bee~ ~knowne by his Mother, 56 2, 6| because her name should~ ~bee knowne to none but Conrado, 57 2, 6| this~ ~prison, except it bee by death onely? How now, 58 2, 6| from my hopes. But if you bee so forward as~ ~your words 59 2, 6| Messer Conrado, which may bee~ ~to his love and liking, 60 2, 7| could~ ~not winne her to bee his wife, yet (at the least) 61 2, 7| pleaded his priviledge to bee as good as the others,~ ~ 62 2, 7| and Friends, should now bee laide to her charge, and 63 2, 7| Noble~ ~kinsman) then can bee spoken of, as your owne 64 2, 7| thinking thereby onely to bee satisfied, hee~ ~lost both 65 2, 7| treasure, which he esteemed to bee the height of all happinesse. 66 2, 7| a place,~ ~could neither bee heard or descryed by any. 67 2, 7| not opening~ ~her eyes to bee otherwise resolved. But 68 2, 7| where he caused her to bee kept very secretly (to her 69 2, 7| meane mervaile how he should bee murthered in so vile manner: 70 2, 7| also, which they caused to bee~ ~intered with all the most 71 2, 7| but desired that he would bee~ ~assistant to her, and 72 2, 7| seeming (in my judgement) to bee persons of~ ~power and authority, 73 2, 7| of Cyprus who sent me to bee~ ~married in Candie; but 74 2, 8| the person) ought not to bee censured~ ~with one and 75 2, 8| perfections, and all parts most to bee~ ~commended in a man, the 76 2, 8| both in this case; you to bee destitute of a wife, as 77 2, 8| if therefore thou canst~ ~bee content to leave her with 78 2, 8| His Mother, desirous to bee resolved, whether his confession 79 2, 8| condition: and if some~ ~meane bee not wrought, according to 80 2, 8| Armes,~ ~his like was not to bee found in all the Island, 81 2, 8| best company ought~ ~to bee with beggers, for so they 82 2, 8| desire, that Sir Roger should bee~ ~assured of the promised 83 2, 9| Esquire, or~ ~Gentleman, could bee better served at his Table, 84 2, 9| if it be so, she cannot bee without the same desires,~ ~ 85 2, 9| Ambroginolo most desired to bee.~ ~ Being thus conveyed 86 2, 9| that~ ~both the men might bee brought before him; where 87 2, 9| with hony, and never~ ~to bee taken off, untill (of it 88 2, 10| hitherto continued, cannot bee prosecuted in~ ~one and 89 3, 1| appeared not easily to~ ~bee done. He could question 90 3, 1| servile Offices were there to bee done, which caused~ ~the 91 3, 1| intention of theirs might bee~ ~safely brought to full 92 3, 1| and while I awake him, bee you the watch, and afterward 93 3, 2| one, who~ ~(perhaps) may bee reputed of lesse reckning 94 3, 2| when he knew the King~ ~to bee at rest in his owne Lodging, 95 3, 3| shee should not any more bee~ ~offended. And knowing 96 3, 3| beleeve~ ~that he was borne to bee my mortall enemy, and to 97 3, 3| taking~ ~it in evil part, to bee contraried in his wanton 98 3, 3| end that he would not bee utterly discredited with 99 3, 3| with the good man, if so~ ~bee the Gentlewoman had shewne 100 3, 4| whereby the mysterie might bee drowned in oblivion, and 101 3, 4| was a rarity, not easie to bee comprehended by very apprehensive~ ~ 102 3, 4| is obtained, thou shalt bee even as rich~ ~as now thou 103 3, 4| there is not any thing to bee done; and then returne to 104 3, 4| forwardnesse, but it will bee utterly~ ~lost if thou fayle 105 3, 5| confessest thy Gelding to bee mine? I doe, replied the 106 3, 6| error is committed, how~ ~to bee discreete in keeping it 107 3, 6| parentage, and well knowne to~ ~bee wealthy, named Ricciardo 108 3, 6| Catulla, that the Bath should bee~ ~prepared for her, giving 109 3, 6| delicate as possible could bee, wherein he entred so soone 110 3, 6| ensue thereon, then could bee easily remedied: resolved 111 3, 6| by one meanes or other) I bee reverged on thee. Thou hast~ ~ 112 3, 7| matters~ ~ought well to bee considered on before hand; 113 3, 7| adayes, and such as covet to bee so esteemed; have no matter 114 3, 7| that their garments should bee made of~ ~arrow, plaine, 115 3, 7| finest cloth or stuffes~ ~to bee gotten, reducing those habites 116 3, 7| other creatures; it would bee their highest title of~ ~ 117 3, 7| a matter which is not to bee performed. Whereto the~ ~ 118 3, 7| foule offence, should not bee punished, but onely the~ ~ 119 3, 7| approved~ ~himselfe, to bee truely Theobaldo.~ ~ 120 3, 8| because no exceptions could bee taken against it, comparing 121 3, 8| as all pleasures cannot bee~ ~exempted from some following 122 3, 8| pleased, that thou shalt bee released out of Purgatory, 123 3, 9| attending any motion to bee made for her next succeeding, 124 3, 9| office it was in her, to~ ~bee the meanes, whereby so worthy 125 3, 9| shee would no longer bee troublesome to the good 126 3, 9| because that would seeme to bee base and~ ~mercenary: but 127 4, 1| friend of his~ ~daughter to bee slaine, and sent her his 128 4, 3| concluded, that Candye~ ~should bee their harbour for entertainment, 129 4, 3| loosing her: grew now also to bee weary of her, and consequently, 130 4, 3| for infallible,~ ~and to bee most certaine. Heereupon, 131 4, 3| Restagnone was found to bee dead in his bed. When his~ ~ 132 4, 3| knowing how hee came to bee thus empoysoned (because 133 4, 3| death, not suffering her to bee consumed by fire, but to 134 4, 3| abused. No credit might bee given to her womanly~ ~protestations, 135 4, 4| necessity,~ ~what might best bee done. Notwithstanding, moved 136 4, 10| then any imputation, to bee layde on the young Women,~ ~ 137 4, 10| fellow-Doctours,~ ~would alwayes bee chearing and comforting 138 4, Song| sorrow, thus betray'd to bee.~ ~ My teares do, etc.~ ~ ~ ~ 139 5, 1| thee (at least if thy love bee such, as I am perswaded~ ~ 140 5, 1| these marriages are to bee~ ~celebrated in the houses 141 5, 1| Port, that they might not bee~ ~hindred of going aboord 142 5, 1| commanding that they should bee carried aboord the ship,~ ~ 143 5, 3| which if the~ ~maid would bee as forward as himselfe, 144 5, 3| them that endeavoured to bee~ ~his hindrance. So that 145 5, 3| that the~ ~Damosell might bee sought for in the Forrest. 146 5, 4| strictnesse of Law should bee challenged against him, 147 5, 5| House, which they found to bee well~ ~furnished with goods, 148 5, 5| he desired Jacomino to bee so pleased, as to lift up 149 5, 6| and could not otherwise bee~ ~perswaded, but that their 150 5, 6| although he beheld him~ ~to bee very angerly moved; yet 151 5, 6| garments, and knowing them to bee knit in unity of soule; 152 5, 7| but see that you prove to bee so good as your word.~ ~ 153 5, 7| Daughter, which now could bee no longer~ ~covered, revealed 154 5, 7| plainely speakes him for to bee my Sonne.~ ~ Moreover, thus 155 5, 7| punished, and sentenced to~ ~bee hanged: wherefore, accompanied 156 5, 7| hearing that Violenta~ ~should bee his Wife, if he would so 157 5, 9| to morrow morning, shall bee my journey for the Faulcon, 158 5, 10| this shee~ ~Saint must bee our distressed womans Counsellour, 159 5, 10| not a minute of time is to bee left: for there is no greater 160 5, 10| time, because it cannot bee~ ~recovered againe; and 161 5, 10| not have thee thinke me to bee so foolish, that I did~ ~ 162 5, 10| it. For, when wee grow to bee old, our Husbands,~ ~yea, 163 5, 10| not to suffer poverty to~ ~bee unsupplyed. I will make 164 5, 10| returned backe, and~ ~called to bee let in at the doore. Which 165 5, 10| Shee seeing her Husband to bee much moved, excused the 166 5, 10| place, because it should not bee offensive~ ~to us. By this 167 5, 10| and her selfe likewise, to bee so lewdly and incontinently 168 5, 10| heart-breake must this needes bee to him, good man?~ ~Neither 169 5, 10| such provision, as was to bee used in his City-house.~ ~ 170 5, 10| fearing some outrage beside to bee offered him by Pedro, who 171 5, 10| to speake, how could you bee so cruell~ ~against her, 172 5, 10| contentment, such as ought to bee~ ~betweene Man and Wife.~ ~ 173 6, 1| spoken; or, if a question bee~ ~mooved, understands to 174 6, 1| Madam, this foot travell may bee offensive to you, and were 175 6, 2| fooles have figured her to bee~ ~blinde. But, upon more 176 6, 2| whereby Messer Geri might bee the inviter of himselfe 177 6, 2| who (by no meanes) would bee seene in an assembly of~ ~ 178 6, 2| And~ ~because I meane to bee a Skinker no longer, by 179 6, 3| before: he is the lesse to bee blamed, because hee maketh~ ~ 180 6, 3| an~ ~especiall care is to bee had, how, when, with whom, 181 6, 3| Florentine Dames, one proved to bee most~ ~pleasing in his eye, 182 6, 3| adventure, I would~ ~looke to bee payde with better money.~ ~ 183 6, 4| the Crane as it ought~ ~to bee, put it on the spit, and 184 6, 5| NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ WHEREBY MAY BEE OBSERVED, THAT SUCH AS WILL 185 6, 5| comparison (almost) could bee made more ugly.~ ~But notwithstanding 186 6, 5| would beleeve thee to bee the best Painter in the 187 6, 7| Guazzagliotri: caused her to bee cited before the Judge.~ ~ 188 6, 7| friend, as one deserving to~ ~bee thus abandoned, like such 189 6, 7| not a little joyfull to bee thus freed and delivered 190 6, 8| may the meaning of this bee? This being a~ ~solemne 191 6, 8| often reported to me: bee advised then by my counsell. 192 6, 9| instruction, as~ ~will not bee reputed for ydle and impertinent: 193 6, 10| displeasure: that he will bee sure to make the first answer, 194 6, 10| more ugly or~ ~unsightly to bee lookt upon. And for a further 195 6, 10| which they supposed to bee the verie same, that he 196 6, 10| uppe, he saw~ ~the same to bee full of Coales. He could 197 6, 10| although the boyling~ ~thereof bee worth but little, yet it 198 6, 10| Feast of Saint Anthony is to bee solemnized, against the~ ~ 199 6, 10| conceive~ ~the second to bee more apte for our intended 200 6, 10| faulty, or~ ~else you would bee more sparing of speech? 201 6, 10| answer, that all should bee~ ~answerable to his minde. 202 6, 10| found the saide Valley to bee~ ~so goodly and pleasant, 203 7, 1| speake something, which may bee advantageable to you~ ~heereafter, 204 7, 1| regard, that if other women bee as fearfull as we,~ ~especially 205 7, 1| severall~ ~times, and thereon bee admitted entrance. But if 206 7, 1| what meanes? and~ ~how? Bee patient good man (quoth 207 7, 2| AND DISTRESSES,~ ~ SUCH AS BEE SERIOUSLY LINKED IN LOVE, 208 7, 2| Alas good Wife! I pray you bee not so angry, I~ ~never 209 7, 2| worldly affaires: wouldst thou bee so simple, as to~ ~sell 210 7, 3| them) they seeme not to~ ~bee Chambers of Religious men; 211 7, 3| Starres! You will never~ ~bee so unfriendly to me. What? 212 7, 3| Booke, and~ ~Beads, to bee (in all respects) as other 213 7, 3| mother of the childe must bee present at such a mystery, 214 7, 3| in againe, and if all~ ~bee well, then will I call you. 215 7, 4| Window, saying. Water should bee put into Wine~ ~before a 216 7, 4| thy course of life should bee~ ~publiquely known, and 217 7, 4| and further injuries to bee offered.~ ~ 218 7, 5| imprisonment. For, she might not bee present at Feasts,~ ~Weddings, 219 7, 5| if any at all were~ ~to bee founde) wherby he might 220 7, 5| understanding him to bee thus sleepily entranced: 221 7, 5| dangerous condition, it will bee the~ ~utter losse of your 222 7, 5| except hee suffered you to bee there present, which is 223 7, 5| Priest, that would needs bee my~ ~Confessor? I knew thee 224 7, 5| understanding man, as thou shouldst bee, and make not thy selfe 225 7, 6| discourses, and shall also bee made manifest by another~ ~ 226 7, 6| protestations, untill they should~ ~bee friended by opportunity.~ ~ 227 7, 6| speede, because hee would bee no longer delayed. Scarcely 228 7, 6| for nothing~ ~was now to bee feared, but stormes and 229 7, 6| scandall to us, if a man should bee slaine in your bed-chamber: 230 7, 7| convenient, I desire to bee resolved by you: Among all 231 7, 7| was poore Anichino;~ ~to bee so strongly detained by 232 7, 7| Strumpets, reputing thee to bee the wickedst~ ~Woman living. 233 7, 8| false; and reputing him to bee a drunken jealous foole; 234 7, 8| enflamed, that hee must needes bee~ ~further resolved in this 235 7, 8| and~ ~that hee would not bee so cruell to her: yet notwithstanding, 236 7, 8| wherein my Husband~ ~should bee offended, or make any complaint 237 7, 8| violence, neither seemed~ ~to bee so much as uncivilly or 238 7, 8| seeing~ ~every thing to bee flatly against him, he durst 239 7, 9| lovesicke affliction, it will bee the danger of my~ ~death, 240 7, 9| shall confesse~ ~thee to bee an ignoraunt Asse. What 241 7, 9| into thine owne souie, and bee wise for thy selfe.~ ~ Remember ( 242 7, 9| often vowing to my selfe, to bee thus revenged as now~ ~I 243 7, 9| such persons, as~ ~might bee just judges of my wrongs, 244 7, 9| what course was best to bee kept~ ~in this case, forming 245 7, 9| these adventures, hardly to bee~ ~undertaken by any other 246 7, 9| and place should alwaies bee respectively~ ~considered, 247 7, 9| there would not a Peare bee left uppon it. How now Pyrrhus? ( 248 7, 9| whether this Peare-tree bee enchanted,~ ~or no: and 249 7, 9| foure wilde horses, then bee~ ~such an injurious slave 250 7, 9| wantonnesse: that I would bee~ ~so forgetfull of mine 251 7, 9| my love eyther is, or can bee altred from you.~ ~ Thus 252 7, 10| crediting, yet partly it will~ ~bee pleasing to heare.~ ~ Sometime 253 7, 10| thought it~ ~unfitting to bee knowne. But Meucio had no 254 7, 10| Master of the houshold to bee~ ~called, to whom she gave 255 7, 10| necessary matters, as should bee required in the time of 256 8, 2| Varlungo, which you know to bee not~ ~farre distant hence, 257 8, 2| walking, if the question may bee demaunded? Beleeve me~ ~ 258 8, 2| How much may this Cloake~ ~bee worth? How much? quoth Sir 259 8, 2| he knew~ ~Bentivegna to bee at home with his wife, by 260 8, 3| Mill-stones or Grind-stones are to bee made,~ ~they knede the sand 261 8, 3| the time) they three might bee the first men, that~ ~should 262 8, 3| day, so greedie he was to bee possessed of the~ ~stone. 263 8, 3| because he tooke himselfe to bee invisible, and~ ~utterly 264 8, 4| strongly munited soever it bee; but by~ ~continuall assayling, 265 8, 5| Lord (quoth Maso) you may bee ashamed that you doe me 266 8, 6| thy life time thou canst bee~ ~wise. How? answered Calandrino, 267 8, 6| the Pilles may as well bee hallowed and consecrated, 268 8, 6| secret service; but I must~ ~bee furnished with money to 269 8, 6| they should the more easily bee~ ~knowne from the other, 270 8, 6| performe whatsoever~ ~is to bee sayde or done. On the next 271 8, 6| stormes of chiding, would bee worse to him~ ~then racking 272 8, 7| with a hopefull perswasion, bee found the meanes to gaine~ ~ 273 8, 7| entreat her, to let it~ ~bee so soone as she possibly 274 8, 7| I pitty that he should bee thus ungently dealt~ ~withall: 275 8, 7| which cannot choose but bee~ ~passing pleasing for us 276 8, 7| quaking and quivering Reniero, bee then~ ~so favourable to 277 8, 7| lost friend, as hee should bee compelled~ ~to love her 278 8, 7| in what manner it is to bee done, especially on her 279 8, 7| service,~ ~I were sure to bee seized on by all the divels: 280 8, 7| yeare to bathe in; I~ ~can bee the easier induced thereunto.~ ~ 281 8, 7| your honor in estimation, bee now more~ ~precious to you 282 8, 7| warning, that they scorne to bee twice~ ~deceived, and by 283 8, 7| Chamber-stuffe~ ~that can bee? Yet thou soughtest the 284 8, 7| ever have immagined you to bee there. So looking about 285 8, 7| order againe as they should bee, and binding~ ~them fast 286 8, 7| all meanes, that it might bee concealed from any~ ~further 287 8, 7| her onely best helpe) to bee now in~ ~far greater necessity 288 8, 8| For nothing else is now to bee divided betweene~ ~us, seeing 289 8, 9| the night time) he should bee made one of a~ ~new created 290 8, 9| foolish men; are not to bee blamed, but rather commended.~ ~ 291 8, 9| I cannot imagine you to bee so ignorant, but~ ~are certainly 292 8, 9| alwayes~ ~provided, if men bee desirous of their company: 293 8, 9| earth, rather then to bee rejected by us. Now therefore, 294 8, 9| immeasurably enflamed, to bee made a~ ~member of this 295 8, 9| Who seeing himselfe to bee so lovingly~ ~respected, 296 8, 9| our Physitian, he~ ~would bee sure to tell him on the 297 8, 9| because he~ ~could never bee wearied in his Companie, 298 8, 9| living.~ ~ I know thee to bee a man of judgement, deepely 299 8, 9| thy~ ~friends, that I may bee one of your singular Society; 300 8, 9| trust thou reposest in mee, bee boldly sick whensoever thou~ ~ 301 8, 9| no men in the world could bee more sorrowfull then they, 302 8, 9| and intercession to me, to bee~ ~cheefe Reader of the Physicke-Lecture, 303 8, 9| that his fellow is not to bee found, from hence~ ~to the 304 8, 9| Countesse, perceyving you to bee a woorthie Gentleman, may~ ~ 305 8, 9| on heaven, any Saint, or bee possessed with the least 306 8, 9| Doctor, seeing himselfe to bee in such an abhominable~ ~ 307 8, 9| listning how M. Doctor~ ~should bee welcomd home by his angry 308 8, 10| stored, of what valew they bee, and who is the Owner of 309 8, 10| take knowledge of them, to bee familiar in their company,~ ~ 310 8, 10| him instantly what was to bee done, furnishing~ ~him also 311 8, 10| courtesies, which otherwise would bee extended liberally.~ ~ Last 312 8, 10| the likeliest course to bee taken, for saving the~ ~ 313 8, 10| hundred, and if you should bee~ ~forced to use him, you 314 8, 10| when any~ ~Merchant shot bee so desirous: as also to 315 8, 10| which shee beleeved~ ~to bee full of good Oyles. But 316 8, 10| serve when a tryall should bee made. And then unbinding 317 8, 10| Cloathes in~ ~them. So that (to bee briefe) the whole did not 318 8, Song| Thy happy thrall to bee.~ ~ Love, I found such felicity, 319 9, 1| spoken of, but something may bee~ ~further added, and the 320 9, 1| more honest~ ~occasion, to bee free from all further mollestation 321 9, 1| wherewith~ ~hereafter you shall bee better acquainted, a neere 322 9, 1| applauding her good Fortune, to bee so happily~ ~delivered from 323 9, 2| deserve more justly to bee corrected. As~ ~hapned to 324 9, 2| eye, that they appeared to bee~ ~silent intelligencers 325 9, 2| Are you so malapert, to bee chatting already? Is~ ~the 326 9, 3| possessed already. And, as if bee were to~ ~disburse some 327 9, 3| dinners cost, as loath to bee at anie further charge~ ~ 328 9, 3| well, and Calandrino to bee at the cost thereof.~ ~ 329 9, 3| having resolved what was to bee done, they met togither 330 9, 3| possible that I should~ ~bee sicke, and feele no paine 331 9, 3| questionlesse they will bee my death, except you have 332 9, 3| what~ ~other things shall bee imployed beside, you may 333 9, 4| importance: my Doublet will bee had againe for five and 334 9, 4| shillings, if the money may bee tendered downe at this very 335 9, 5| not~ ~any thing, which can bee spoken pleasingly, except 336 9, 5| Calandrino, that shee bee not the lovely friend to 337 9, 5| trust me Bruno, it is to bee~ ~doubted, because he called 338 9, 5| over-hard, and~ ~in kissing, bee carefull of biting, because 339 9, 5| knowing what remained to bee done on her behalfe, drew~ ~ 340 9, 5| enough at home,~ ~but must bee gadding in to other mens 341 9, 6| none of the meanest, to bee beloved by so~ ~youthfull 342 9, 6| such as (better) could bee hardly~ ~dissembled: seemed 343 9, 7| that little credit should bee given to~ ~dreames: neverthelesse, 344 9, 7| walke not into our wood, bee it but in regard of~ ~my 345 9, 7| folke, and I were worthy to bee thought a starke foole,~ ~ 346 9, 8| on thee, because he may bee easi induced to~ ~misuse 347 9, 9| need of helpe,~ ~and is to bee governed: meerely reason 348 9, 9| commandeth, that they should~ ~bee subject and obedient to 349 9, 9| thee? Supper must and shall bee drest as I will have it: 350 9, 9| counsell of King Salomon bee effectuall, or no; and~ ~ 351 9, 10| how short soever~ ~they bee) may perpetuate an ever-living 352 10, Ind| Garden, untill they should bee summoned to~ ~dinner. Which 353 10, 2| and~ ~therefore it would bee much better for you, if 354 10, 2| Abbots goods and furniture to bee~ ~brought, and likewise 355 10, 3| desired to kill him; should bee secretly disposed to give 356 10, 3| at least, if Faith may bee given to the~ ~report of 357 10, 3| apparrell, whereby to bee distinguished from a meaner 358 10, 3| were possible) he would bee neyther knowne nor seene~ ~ 359 10, 3| things else) it~ ~cannot bee long before it must leave 360 10, 3| goods and treasure; then bee curious in keeping~ ~it, 361 10, 3| goe live in thy house, and bee called by the name of Mithridanes.~ ~ 362 10, 4| for never hereafter can I bee halfe so happy. Overcome 363 10, 5| extraordinary, hardly to bee contained within any moderate 364 10, 5| compasse,~ ~striving to bee in like manner affected 365 10, 5| taske upon him, as should bee impossible (in her~ ~opinion) 366 10, 6| Magitian, expecting to bee bountifully rewarded. Surely, 367 10, 6| maner for all~ ~things to bee done, entertaining the King 368 10, 6| alwayes your carriage to bee one and~ ~the same. I could 369 10, 7| terming himselfe also to bee her Knight for~ ~ever after, 370 10, 7| also the yong Maiden, to bee both~ ~beautifull and vertuous: 371 10, 7| marryed, neither likely to bee, in regard shee hath had 372 10, 7| understanding: but rather how to bee cruell and tyrranous Lords, 373 10, 8| But it is not so much to bee admired, neither deserveth 374 10, 8| as never any lover could bee more~ ~violentlie surprized, 375 10, 8| acknowledge thy selfe to bee a most~ ~miserable man. 376 10, 8| no other occasion, but to bee Loved. Fortune had sinned 377 10, 8| will~ ~have Sophronia to bee onely thine. I know sufficiently, 378 10, 8| friends had no reason to bee offended, but rather to 379 10, 8| many, and somewhat hard to bee understood: I am content 380 10, 8| that his deede deserveth to bee much more commended~ ~then 381 10, 8| commended~ ~then yours, let it bee duely considered on, point 382 10, 8| these two~ ~Cities should bee disputed on: then let mee 383 10, 8| although you seeme~ ~heere to bee a Scholler, in appearance 384 10, 8| which opinion, if it bee condemned by the understanding 385 10, 8| take order, if the Cobler bee indiscreet, that hee~ ~meddle 386 10, 8| contented that Sophronia should bee~ ~his Wife, hee their deare 387 10, 8| upon the bench) knew him to bee Gysippus, not a~ ~little 388 10, 9| order to him what should bee done, and sent him with 389 10, 9| accept, taking you to bee the mirrour of courtesie. 390 10, 9| And therefore let it not bee displeasing to you, if~ ~ 391 10, 9| in their judgement) to bee the most gracious,~ ~compleate, 392 10, 9| Knight, whom~ ~they knew to bee a Citizen, and no Prince 393 10, 9| imposition:~ ~and when I shall bee compelled to the contrary: 394 10, 9| the value thereof not~ ~to bee estimated. By him likewise 395 10, 9| jewells (over-tedious to bee recounted) and kissing him 396 10, 9| doth verily beleeve thee to bee dead, and therefore doe 397 10, 9| directlie before her)~ ~to bee neately washed, and when 398 10, 9| excellent Wine,~ ~caused it to bee carried to the stranger, 399 10, 9| Thorello's wife in equitie, and bee could not justly lay any 400 10, 10| And knowing~ ~himselfe to bee left for the last speaker, 401 10, 10| and~ ~her entertainment to bee most honourable: to the 402 10, 10| had caused the children to bee~ ~slaine, blamed him greatly, 403 10, 10| pleased (and so am) that it bee restored. Here is the Ring,~ ~ 404 10, 10| reputed the Kings counsell to bee the best~ ~and wisest, concluding