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Alphabetical [« »] combined 2 combining 1 combustion 1 come 403 comelier 1 comelinesse 2 comely 38 | Frequency [« »] 426 do 422 shall 404 bee 403 come 402 hath 400 long 392 might | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances come |
Day, Novell
1 Ind | with some difficulty, come afterward to walk upon a 2 Ind | ending of all things was come.~ ~ Now albeit these persons 3 Ind | number now are well-neere come to bee~ ~none at all) sing 4 Ind | they~ ~were as willing to come, as all we are to bid them 5 Ind | wheresoever they goe or come, or whatsoever they heare 6 1, 1| was desired and incited to come thither by~ ~Pope Boniface) 7 1, 1| furious~ ~madnesse will they come upon us, and our house, 8 1, 1| bee any one at all) may come unto me, and referre~ ~the 9 1, 1| holy and learned man, might come to heare the confession 10 1, 1| their house. When he was come up into the~ ~Chamber where 11 1, 1| to health, but if it so come to~ ~passe, that God doe 12 1, 1| you, so soone as you are come home to your Convent, prevaile~ ~ 13 1, 1| therewith, that they might come to say their Vigilles, according 14 1, 1| gladly.~ ~ When night was come, they went all to visit 15 1, 1| manner.~ ~ When night was come, they buried him in a goodly 16 1, 2| wicked intent will never come~ ~to passe, but contrariwise, 17 1, 4| tarry till the Monke should come forth.~ ~ The Monke, though 18 1, 5| desire.~ ~ When hee was come within a dayes journey, 19 1, 6| will be, when you shall come into another world. What 20 1, 6| recompenced~ ~which were come thither, and they dismissed 21 1, 6| in any thing that could come from him, he sayd. Bergamino, 22 1, 6| and yet the Abbot was not come; began to feede upon the 23 1, 6| finding him to be Primasso, come onely to~ ~see the magnificence 24 1, 6| such a fit of covetousnesse come upon~ ~me, as this which 25 1, 7| basest behaviour, not fit to come in Princes Courts. For, 26 1, 9| last~ ~tale, which is to come from my selfe, may make 27 1, 9| indeede.~ ~ No sooner was he come neere, but they all arose, 28 2, 1| sustaining me, desiring to come~ ~neere the Saint to cure 29 2, 2| cannot travaile securely, nor come to~ ~a good lodging. No 30 2, 2| Theeves seeing they were come neere to a~ ~Towne, called 31 2, 2| that the Marquesse was come thither,~ ~according to 32 2, 3| saw themselves quickely~ ~come to nothing, and then poverty 33 2, 3| effect of their hopes to come from~ ~them, all credit 34 2, 3| Alessandro, advising him to come and lye downe by~ ~him, 35 2, 3| my Fathers Court, and am come hither~ ~in this habite 36 2, 3| day for the solemnity was come, hee caused the~ ~Princesse ( 37 2, 3| in~ ~presence, who were come to this worthy Feast, which 38 2, 4| Carrackes of Genewayes, lately come from Constantinople. When~ ~ 39 2, 4| good successe.~ ~ Being come home in safety to Ravello, 40 2, 5| promise, that~ ~shee would come and drinke with him at his 41 2, 5| halfe her owne.~ ~ Being come home to her owne house, 42 2, 5| saying; Signior Andrea is come already, whereupon, she 43 2, 5| owne dwelling, then I to come~ ~see you at a common Inne, 44 2, 5| alwayes resort~ ~when you come to this City; and would 45 2, 5| they will not sup untill I come. For that (quoth~ ~shee) 46 2, 5| sleepe, goe sleepe, and~ ~come againe to morrow: for I 47 2, 5| Gentlewoman of the house, come tomorrow~ ~in the daytime, 48 2, 5| what~ ~thou art; but if I come downe to thee, I will so 49 2, 5| life had perished. Being come forth of the~ ~Well, and 50 2, 5| finde here, and am ready to come forth~ ~for mine equall 51 2, 6| within a while~ ~after) come forth againe, wandring along 52 2, 6| after~ ~the hounds, was come thither, and seeing what 53 2, 6| opportunity; and now~ ~it is come, must I be in prison, to 54 2, 7| company. When night was come, having resolved with himselfe 55 2, 7| urgent occasions) was come to Smyrna. This rare rumour, 56 2, 7| no other thoughts could come~ ~neerer him but how to 57 2, 7| to~ ~Lajazzo. Being thus come to Lajazzo, Osbech who was 58 2, 7| with him.~ ~ When he was come into the house, she bashfully 59 2, 7| it so, if ever he should come to the knowledge thereof.~ ~ 60 2, 7| disasters) that I was no sooner come on~ ~shore at Baffa, but 61 2, 8| then was~ ~expected to come from him.~ ~ It so fell 62 2, 9| thing.~ ~The third day being come, the poore woman, according 63 2, 9| true, wherefore let him come when he will, and he shall~ ~ 64 2, 9| intention to his Wife: Being come neere to the City, he~ ~ 65 2, 9| returned, and shee~ ~should come thither to see him. But 66 2, 9| When the servant was come to Geneway, and had delivered 67 2, 9| Languages.~ ~ Sicurano being come to Acres, as Lord and Captaine 68 2, 9| Placentia, was likewise come thither, and great store~ ~ 69 2, 9| thither upon an lall occasion. Come he did, albeit in~ ~especiall 70 2, 10| faire felicities yet to come; because his youth would 71 2, 10| do it in your~ ~presence. Come on then, saide Pagamino, 72 2, 10| husband Ricciardo, who am come to pay what ransome this 73 2, 10| occasion. When they were come into the Chamber, and none~ ~ 74 2, Song| kind contentment bring?~ ~ Come, come, sweet Love, the cause 75 2, Song| contentment bring?~ ~ Come, come, sweet Love, the cause of 76 2, Song| meete houre for rest was~ ~come, with their lighted Torches 77 3, Ind| the faire company) were~ ~come abroad forth of their Chambers; 78 3, 1| the garden, one~ ~would come and say, Put this heere, 79 3, 1| thou didst well~ ~Lurco, to come away from so tedious a dwelling, 80 3, 1| to~ ~himselfe. If once I come to worke in your Garden, 81 3, 1| before it happen: if it come so to passe, let us~ ~consider 82 3, 2| as we see it oftentimes come to passe, that by how much 83 3, 2| length, he~ ~saw the King come forth of his Chamber, himselfe 84 3, 2| nor if I should please to come~ ~againe. No truly Sir, 85 3, 2| When he espied the King come in, knowing~ ~well the occasion 86 3, 2| his whole Family should come before~ ~him, as instantly 87 3, 3| Father, purposely am I now come to you, to let him know, 88 3, 3| withall; and when he was come, hee~ ~beholding his Holy 89 3, 3| counsell therein, I am now come to tell~ ~you, the just 90 3, 3| saying; Holy Father, how~ ~come you to be so heinously offended? 91 3, 3| mee thinkes the tidings come very quickly to~ ~you. It 92 3, 3| Frier, they are speedily come to me~ ~indeed, and upon 93 3, 4| whensoever he pleased to come and~ ~converse with him; 94 3, 4| certaine, then to go or come with Aqua fortis, as now 95 3, 5| commanding her forthwith to come and heare what he could 96 3, 5| soone as it is~ ~night) come to the Garden gate, with 97 3, 6| her,~ ~if Philippello were come thither as yet or no? The 98 3, 6| passing betweene them, and come to~ ~Madame Catulla, who 99 3, 7| from Jerusalem.~ ~ Being come to Florence, he went to 100 3, 7| earnestly, that if he were come to deliver her~ ~Father 101 3, 7| unworthy of them. But~ ~come we now to the case of your 102 3, 7| him as~ ~Theobaldo lately come from Cyprus, but (in terror) 103 3, 7| as seeming to be a man come onely to comfort him:~ ~ 104 3, 7| worthily deserveth, I am~ ~come hither purposely, to informe 105 3, 8| ghostly Father, and she come to be confessed by him; 106 3, 8| convenient, that when silly women come~ ~to ask counsell of such 107 3, 8| else the next day, he~ ~may come hither once more to converse 108 3, 8| Ferando, saw that he was come forth of the Monument.~ ~ 109 3, 8| them, as if he were but new come forth of his Oratory, in~ ~ 110 3, 9| affliction to me: she shall not come so farre, to returne againe~ ~ 111 3, 9| the~ ~appointed time was come, the Count (albeit against 112 3, 9| begotten by me; then will I come live with her, and be~ ~ 113 3, 10| thou sayest, thou art come hither."~ ~ All unsuspecting, 114 3, 10| foolish."~ ~ Often she would come to Rustico and say: "Father, 115 3, 10| he would never want to come out at all."~ ~By thus constantly 116 3, 10| houre of Supper~ ~being come, and the Tables covered 117 3, Song| comfortlesse, etc.~ ~ ~ ~ Come then kinde Death, and finish 118 3, Song| helpe is now the best.~ ~ Come lovely Nymphes, lend hands 119 4 | arose likewise.~ ~When being come into the goodly Garden, 120 4, 1| we consider, that we are come hither to be merry and~ ~ 121 4, 1| determine upon any resolution, I come purposely first to~ ~heare 122 4, 1| any crosse accident should come~ ~from her Father; whereupon, 123 4, 1| kept most carfully, shall come to make~ ~a sweet conjunction 124 4, 2| as, many nights he hath~ ~come to see you in your Chamber, 125 4, 2| night he intendeth to come visite you, and to spend 126 4, 2| for your sake)~ ~he will come in the shape of a man, giving 127 4, 2| shall please to have him come, and in whose similitude~ ~ 128 4, 2| you would have him to come, whereof he will not falle; 129 4, 2| arrivall.~ ~ Albert being come to the house, knocked at 130 4, 2| would clip his wings, to come the~ ~better acquainted 131 4, 2| appeared: wherefore being come home, and sitting~ ~downe 132 4, 2| uncredited: there will~ ~come a time at length, for just 133 4, 4| Hereupon, when~ ~the time was come, that he would convey his 134 4, 4| carried the Princesse, must come along that Coast. Nor was 135 4, 4| not over-swiftly winded) come sailing neere to the place 136 4, 4| before the Gallies could come neere her, they that had 137 4, 4| slothfull.~ ~The Prince being come neere to the Ship, commanded 138 4, 4| that the Patrones~ ~should come to him, except they would 139 4, 5| urgent a case. When day was come, he resorted to his~ ~other 140 4, 5| company, and when they were come to a solitarie place, such 141 4, 5| tarrying~ ~from thee: I am come therefore to let thee know, 142 4, 5| least their offence might come to open publication, they~ ~ 143 4, 6| and very strangely have come to passe.~ ~And this hath 144 4, 6| I should not then have come~ ~hither now: yet not so 145 4, 6| these occasions are thus come to passe, and~ ~accidents 146 4, 6| bruited abroad) were likewise come to the Pallace, yea,~ ~most 147 4, 8| therefore, as you are come hither Without my love or 148 4, 8| againe.~ ~ When day light was come, and the dead body found 149 4, 8| affected in life. And being come to the Church, it is a matter 150 4, 8| compassion, no sooner did she come neere to the~ ~dead body, 151 4, 9| and for that~ ~purpose to come and visit him, if he intended 152 4, 9| morrow at night, he would come and sup with~ ~Rossiglione; 153 4, 9| and more, he espyed him come riding with two of his~ ~ 154 4, 9| treason. So soone as he was come to the place, where~ ~he 155 4, 9| When supper time~ ~was come, Rossiglione sate downe 156 4, 10| opinion when this~ ~should come to publike notice. For ( 157 4, 10| of this uproare, were come into the house, and had 158 4, 10| a dead man so strangely come to life againe,~ ~knew not 159 4, Song| my misery,~ ~ Death may come speedily, and with his Dart~ ~ 160 4, Song| of any future joyes,~ ~ Come, take me quickly from so 161 5, Ind| the houre of dinner was come: at which time, the Master 162 5, 1| performe.~ ~ The time being come, which was concluded on 163 5, 1| worse place they could not come, nor fall into the like 164 5, 1| untill the limited time was come.~ ~ Upon day, performed 165 5, 2| faire friend Constance was come thither to see him; went~ ~ 166 5, 2| selfe (at her entreaty) am come to acquaint thee~ ~therewith. 167 5, 2| sending~ ~for Constance to come before him; from her owne 168 5, 3| and darke night sodainly come uppon him, he~ ~was not 169 5, 3| any such people should come, and~ ~seeing you so lovely 170 5, 3| Master, and let the owner come claime him of us.~ ~ When 171 5, 4| and gives her liberty to come forth in the morning,~ ~ 172 5, 4| her Husband,~ ~and being come to the Gallery doore, he 173 5, 5| signale given) he should come, and finde the doore standing 174 5, 5| The appointed night being come, and neither of these hot 175 5, 5| appointment with Giovanni was come, he saide to himselfe. What 176 5, 5| could.~ ~ When morning was come the kindred and friends 177 5, 6| when the happy houre would come, to finish both their shame~ ~ 178 5, 7| Mother~ ~and the rest were come, with whom they returned 179 5, 7| so accept her: was over come with~ ~such exceeding joy, 180 5, 8| unto Ravenna, and might come~ ~to visite him againe so 181 5, 8| espyed a young Damosell come running towards him, naked~ ~ 182 5, 8| her, untill the Knight was come neerer to~ ~her, and alighted 183 5, 8| humbly entreating him te come see her:~ ~because now she 184 5, 9| Mistresse happeneth to come visite him, and he not having 185 5, 9| on his contentation, and (come of it what~ ~could) shee 186 5, 9| that Madam Glana~ ~was come thither, and desired to 187 5, 9| befriend you, I am now~ ~come hither, to recompence some 188 5, 9| owne~ ~liberall nature) to come and visit so poore a servant. 189 5, 9| expressely mooved me to come hither.~ ~But if you were 190 5, 9| Considering, that you are come hither to my~ ~poore house, 191 5, 10| ranne to let her Husband come in. When~ ~hee was entred 192 6, Ind| Cressida. Now was the houre come, of repairing to their~ ~ 193 6, Ind| still continuing) and being come into her presence, she~ ~ 194 6, 2| should send thee? Being come againe to Cistio, hee avouched 195 6, 3| said Lady, which seemed to come short of honesty.~ ~ ~ ~ 196 6, 3| and bitter, then had first come from himselfe before, as~ ~ 197 6, 3| Marshall, and when they were come to~ ~her, laying his hand 198 6, 4| sight to him. But being come neere~ ~to the River, he 199 6, 7| examination before, and to come from a woman~ ~of such worth, 200 6, 8| you say true Unckle, I am come home verie earely, because,~ ~ 201 6, 8| Unckle) in what an anger I am come home. Fresco, to whome these~ ~ 202 6, 9| graves and tombes, said. Come, let us go make some~ ~jests 203 6, 10| with Gods blessing) you may come after noone hither, when~ ~ 204 6, 10| Bels ringing, he should~ ~come and bring the wallet to 205 6, 10| to you, I~ ~never could come to a conclusion. But yet 206 6, 10| put off your Bonnets, and come hither~ ~with devotion to 207 6, 10| fire whatsoever~ ~shall come neere to touch or hurt them. 208 6, 10| cunning shift he found, to come off cleanly, without the~ ~ 209 7, 1| Florence, he might safely~ ~come, it being an assured signe, 210 7, 1| Fiesola; then he might not come, for it was the signe of 211 7, 1| John (whose Kue was not to come that night) came thither 212 7, 1| attendance.~ ~ When they were come to the doore, Monna Tessa 213 7, 1| Spirit, thy way,~ ~ And come againe some other day.~ ~ 214 7, 2| no. Whereupon, he being come forth from under~ ~it; she 215 7, 2| For, Lazaro my Husband is come backe~ ~again, and I know 216 7, 2| husband. Seeing thou art come home so~ ~luckily, helpe 217 7, 2| the Fat, that the man may come foorth,~ ~and then you two 218 7, 2| future~ ~feare: and being come from under the Fat, pretending 219 7, 3| husband Credulano, being come into~ ~the house, and unseen 220 7, 3| doore said: Husband, I~ ~come to you. So she opened the 221 7, 3| Husband, you could not~ ~have come in a more happy time, for 222 7, 3| Gossip~ ~Reynard chanced to come in; and questionlesse, but 223 7, 3| entrance) indeede it is I. Come in Sir, I pray you, replyed 224 7, 4| open the doore and let me come~ ~in, I will so shame thee, 225 7, 4| this night thou shalt not come~ ~within these doores, I 226 7, 5| When the appointed day was come, she arose very earely, 227 7, 5| punished. His wife being come home from the~ ~Chappell, 228 7, 5| him;~ ~and when night was come, Geloso (for so must wee 229 7, 5| should not (by any means) come to her Chamber; and so, 230 7, 5| he could see no Friar come: when day drew neere, and 231 7, 5| his Armes, and seeming to come from the place~ ~of his 232 7, 5| came not: but if hee had come, it was to no~ ~purpose; 233 7, 6| mine accesse to see you; I come to claime your~ ~long delayed 234 7, 6| her Husband~ ~preparing to come up: she threw her selfe 235 7, 6| away.~ ~ When Beltramo was come up into his wives Chamber, 236 7, 6| plaine~ ~meaning Beltramo; Come forth and feare not, for 237 7, 7| of the bed I use to rest, come thither and feare~ ~not: 238 7, 7| awake, and perceiving he was come according unto promise, 239 7, 7| as he will not faile to come, and then you may proceede, 240 7, 7| immodest Woman, Art~ ~thou come, according to thine unchaste 241 7, 7| to his promise, or~ ~no? Come?~ ~ quoth Egano, Yes Wife, 242 7, 8| her amorous friend should come to visite her. Arriguccio~ ~ 243 7, 8| would let go the thred, and come downe to him: but~ ~if he 244 7, 8| drowsie~ ~houre was not yet come: as he extendeth forth his 245 7, 8| againe to his house. Being come up into his~ ~bed-chamber, 246 7, 8| this matter should thus come to passe: because she had~ ~ 247 7, 8| affection of a mother.~ ~ Being come to the house of Arriguccio, 248 7, 8| But leaving this, and come to the matter now in question, 249 7, 9| But admit that it should come from her, yet I cannot be 250 7, 9| to thee: and now againe I come once more, to~ ~give thee 251 7, 9| such foule breathing to come from you: and~ ~you, who 252 7, 9| mine Honour, there shall~ ~come no Barber heere. Why Sir, 253 7, 9| endure,~ ~that you should come within compasse of their 254 7, 9| your health, being but now come forth of your~ ~sicke Chamber, 255 7, 9| he commanded Pyrrhus to come downe, and being on the~ ~ 256 7, 10| beatitudes were in the~ ~world to come, according to the merits 257 7, 10| hoping for his felicity to come; a lingering sickenesse 258 7, 10| former promise~ ~made, am come again in vision to thee, 259 7, 10| neere. When the houre re come, and the Tables covered~ ~ 260 7, Song| that gracious time will come at length,~ ~ To cheare 261 8, 1| would be pleased to have him come see her, and~ ~to receive 262 8, 1| with~ ~safety) he might come see her, as also his bringing 263 8, 1| with~ ~safety) hee might come see her, and bring the two 264 8, 1| When Gasparuolo was come from Genway, Gulfardo observing 265 8, 2| served. But when he could come in place where~ ~she was; 266 8, 2| answered Sir Simon, I am come to sit a while with~ ~thee, 267 8, 2| capacity: talke of that I come for, namely thy love, my 268 8, 2| my word, before Saturday come, I will not faile~ ~to bring 269 8, 3| absence, and seeing him come in grunting and groaning,~ ~ 270 8, 3| divell would never let thee come~ ~home, all the whole Citie 271 8, 3| to his house, and being come to~ ~the doore, they heard 272 8, 3| displeasure against him. Being~ ~come into the roome, which they 273 8, 3| time) being somewhat better come to himselfe,~ ~with an humble 274 8, 3| the end of all when I was come home into mine owne house, 275 8, 4| adventuring, albeit they never come into my~ ~Chamber: but their 276 8, 4| how, and when hee should come; hee parted from her, and~ ~ 277 8, 4| done.~ ~ When night was come, the Provoste also came 278 8, 4| with their intent.~ ~ Being come to the Widdowes house, they 279 8, 5| all seemed like Swaines come from the Plough,~ ~or bred 280 8, 5| strange Fowle, lately~ ~come forth of a farre Countrey; 281 8, 5| along altogether, and being come to the~ ~Courthouse, he 282 8, 6| they will not faile~ ~to come, because they are utterly 283 8, 6| in kindnesse, they will come to you~ ~the more willingly. 284 8, 7| said to her selfe. I am not come hither this day in vaine;~ ~ 285 8, 7| how this~ ~Scholler is come to lose all the wit heere, 286 8, 7| because (as yet) she cannot come to you, in regard that one 287 8, 7| houre of his deliverance was come, and entrance now should 288 8, 7| sake, good Lady, let me come in,~ ~because I am almost 289 8, 7| India, I~ ~would make him come (in meere despight of his 290 8, 7| following, your friend~ ~wil come in teares to you, and humbly 291 8, 7| Tarras, to espye any Lad~ ~come abroad with his beasts, 292 8, 7| Helena, What? are the Ladies come yet or no? Helena~ ~bearing 293 8, 7| lamentations, she intreated him to come~ ~neere the Tower, because 294 8, 7| thy Garments, let him~ ~come helpe thee down with the 295 8, 7| thou not call on him to come helpe thee? To whom doeth 296 8, 7| thou art verie desirous to come downe~ ~hither on the ground; 297 8, 7| them to you, that you may~ ~come downe from the Turret. She 298 8, 7| for manhoods sake) as to come uppe hither, and inflict 299 8, 7| her~ ~make some meanes to come up hither to me. The Clowne 300 8, 7| By this time Ancilla was come thither, who so soone as 301 8, 8| leave my company, and then~ ~come hither to visit thee. When 302 8, 8| the houre of nine being come, when Zeppa~ ~and Spinelloccio 303 8, 8| softly after him)~ ~ being come to the house, and kindly 304 8, 8| overearly but seeing you are~ ~come, the more hast shall be 305 8, 8| aloud, as formerly he did: Come~ ~hither Wife (quoth he) 306 8, 8| Window, and desire her to come dine with us: for we two 307 8, 8| Musicke, except some more come to make up the consort.~ ~ 308 8, 8| dined~ ~abroad. Shee being come up into the Chamber, Zeppa 309 8, 8| this? Have you caused me to come hither to~ ~this intent? 310 8, 8| continuance, yet they come to a period and conclusion 311 8, 9| Simon, being thus newly come thither, among other notable~ ~ 312 8, 9| ever, if I cause not to~ ~come thither one of the most 313 8, 9| of Rovers. The day being come,~ ~when the supposed assembly 314 8, 9| of no great stature, will come to fetch you:~ ~perhaps 315 8, 9| daunt you, hee will gently come neere you, which when~ ~ 316 8, 9| not a mockery of us, and come not at all, or~ ~fayle to 317 8, 9| awaiting when the Beast should come. Buffalmaco,~ ~being a lusty 318 8, 9| dreadfull. But because he was come forth,~ ~and had such an 319 8, 9| grounds. Buffalmaco, being come~ ~neere one of them, he 320 8, 10| according as the goods~ ~come to their hands, they devise 321 8, 10| for their meeting was~ ~come, he went unto the place 322 8, 10| permitting the Slaves a-while to come~ ~neere, none but her selfe 323 8, 10| before)~ ~Salabetto could come see her whensoever he pleased, 324 8, 10| the time for repaiment was come, yea a moneth or two over-past,~ ~ 325 8, 10| she~ ~sent to have him come speake with her. Salabetto, 326 8, 10| remaine, till~ ~another Ship come forth of the Westerne parts, 327 8, 10| utterance being not yet come) I shall not make a~ ~pennyworth 328 8, 10| conclusion of her Regiment was come; whereupon, when the~ ~counsell 329 8, 10| Supper time. Which beeing~ ~come, and they supping about 330 9, Ind| appearance.~ ~Who being all come, the Queen leading the way, 331 9, 1| that~ ~now the time is come, wherein you may deserve 332 9, 1| untill her~ ~kinsman doe come.~ ~ Then, without speaking 333 9, 1| sort unto. When night was come, and the middle houre~ ~ 334 9, 1| which way he went.~ ~ Being come somewhat neere to the Gentlewomans 335 9, 2| the Ladle~ ~Abbesse should come her selfe in person, and 336 9, 2| wore on her head. And being come to the~ ~Dorter doore, quickly 337 9, 3| By this time, Nello being come againe unto them, they all 338 9, 3| be, I can procure him to come hither with me. Calandrino 339 9, 3| when the Damosell was come, and hee had passed his 340 9, 3| while after, his Wife being come into~ ~the Chamber, he said. 341 9, 3| child? Which way can it~ ~come from me into the world? 342 9, 4| body, and not him,~ ~said. Come Aniolliero, I pray thee 343 9, 4| before night) to Torreniero. Come,~ ~draw thy purse, and pay 344 9, 5| looked like a man newly come thither, then any~ ~handsomnesse 345 9, 5| quite, if once it should come to~ ~his hearing. Thou saist 346 9, 5| begun love.~ ~And being come backe againe to Calandrino, 347 9, 5| When supper time was come, that they gave over working, 348 9, 5| Nicholetta being one day come thither, and Bruno having~ ~ 349 9, 6| where, as if they were come from the parts of Romanio, 350 9, 6| what a~ ~late houre wee are come hither. Signior Panuccio, 351 9, 6| meane perill~ ~unto thee: Come hither, and keepe in thine 352 9, 6| Arise man for shame, and come to thine lodging. Then faining 353 9, 8| ready,~ ~neither were they come thither to dinner. Messer 354 9, 8| Why Sir (said~ ~Guiotto) I come to dine with you, and your 355 9, 10| period of her government was come: dispossessing her~ ~selfe 356 10, 1| to doe.~ ~ When they were come to the Court, and the King 357 10, 2| were so pleased, hee might come and visite Ghinotto at his~ ~ 358 10, 2| chollerickly, that he~ ~would not come thither, because hee had 359 10, 2| it is time you~ ~should come forth of the Infirmary. 360 10, 2| But when dinner time was come, the Lord Abbot and all 361 10, 3| Good Woman, you goe and come very~ ~often, and still 362 10, 3| to surmount him, I cannot come neere him in the very~ ~ 363 10, 3| amaze him, how he durst come to the~ ~fatall appointed 364 10, 3| me. It was thy fortune to come for my~ ~life, which when 365 10, 4| Gentile de Carisendi, being come from Modena, took a~ ~Gentlewoman, 366 10, 4| Husband, and when day was come, to be~ ~conveighed home 367 10, 4| the custome of~ ~women to come upon her, with the paines 368 10, 5| januaries comming. It being~ ~come, and the weather then in 369 10, 5| Dianora, inviting hir to come see her Garden,~ ~perfected 370 10, 5| that Madam Dianora~ ~was come to visite him, greatly mervailed, 371 10, 5| Magitian to him, saying. Come go with me, and see what~ ~ 372 10, 5| upon thine Art. And being come into her presence,~ ~without 373 10, 5| mine;)~ ~hath caused me to come hither: and by vertue of 374 10, 6| sent him word, that he wold come to~ ~visit him, with foure 375 10, 6| damosels, when they were come before~ ~the King, with 376 10, 7| Madame Fiametta being come to the end of her Novell, 377 10, 7| Arezza, might be permitted to come see her. This Manutio was ( 378 10, 7| I must die~ ~ Except he come, some comfort to procure,~ ~ 379 10, 7| I must die:~ ~ Except he come, some comfort to procure,~ ~ 380 10, 7| he would not faile to~ ~come and see her.~ ~ Manutio, 381 10, 8| impertinent wandrings, let us come to them of much greater 382 10, 8| constantly,~ ~that she shall come to my bed, not as my wife 383 10, 8| observed. When night was~ ~come, the Ladies and Gentlewomen 384 10, 8| mervaile.~ ~ "But let us come now to our second reason, 385 10, 8| frivolous matters, let us come to~ ~discourse of more moment, 386 10, 8| attention.~ ~ The time is come, that I may no longer continue 387 10, 8| along with me,,~ ~and when I come to Rome, take such sure 388 10, 8| dayes. Titus chancing to come at the same~ ~time into 389 10, 8| onely~ ~Divine Amity?~ ~ Come now likewise to the other 390 10, 9| And Signior Thorello being come backe againe to~ ~Pavia, 391 10, 9| informed.~ ~ When the time was come, that the Christians were 392 10, 9| wel attended.~ ~ Being come unto Geneway, he and his 393 10, 9| Roabes: and now the~ ~time is come to give you credible intelligence 394 10, 9| time (I told you)~ ~would come at length. Thorello, was 395 10, 9| his letters, were safely come~ ~to the hands of his Uncle.~ ~ 396 10, 9| therefore am purposely~ ~come to doe it. But before I 397 10, 10| wife: and now the time is~ ~come, for my exacting the performance 398 10, 10| appointed nuptiall day was come, the Lord Marques, about~ ~ 399 10, 10| dwelt, and when hee was come to her Fathers~ ~house, 400 10, 10| speed good Father, I am come to espouse thy daughter 401 10, 10| Grizelda, and she being come, thus he spake to her. The~ ~ 402 10, 10| his kindred, to have them come and visite~ ~him at Saluzza, 403 10, 10| the~ ~City of Florence, to come hither for our pastime and