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Day, Novellgrey = Comment text1 Ind | Countries, where Lord or Lady being touched~ ~therewith, 2 1, 5| MODESTIE VIOLENCE~ ~ ~ ~ The Lady Marquesse of Montferrat, 3 1, 5| the Marquesse and~ ~his Lady. For, as among all knights, 4 1, 5| honest excuse to see the Lady Marquesse,~ ~whose Lord 5 1, 5| the morrow at dinner. The Lady, being singularly wise and~ ~ 6 1, 5| Notwithstanding, being~ ~a Princely Lady, and so loyal a wife as 7 1, 5| honourably welcomed by the Lady, who seemed in his eye~ ~( 8 1, 5| drawing on, the~ ~King and the Lady Marquesse were seated at 9 1, 5| more minde to the faire Lady Marques,~ ~then any meate 10 1, 5| merry~ ~countenance to the Lady, thus he spake. Madam, are 11 1, 5| Country, and no Cockes? The Lady Marquesse, very well~ ~understanding 12 1, 6| sitting next to the gentle Lady Fiammetta,~ ~perceiving 13 1, 6| chastisement, which the vertuous Lady~ ~Marquesse had given to 14 1, 9| Bullen, honestly made a Lady to blush, that thought~ ~ 15 1, 9| savour. And what know I (Lady) whether among~ ~the choise 16 1, 9| Philomena, a most wise young Lady, shall governe~ ~as Queene 17 2, 2| Guillaume, lived a young Lady, who was a~ ~widdow, so 18 2, 2| and word hee sent to~ ~the Lady, to spare him for that night, 19 2, 2| Much discontented was the Lady at this unexpected accident, 20 2, 2| compassion, returned to her~ ~Lady, and tolde her all; she 21 2, 2| Chamber-maide,~ ~commending her Lady for this charitable kindnesse, 22 2, 2| good and warme, for my~ ~Lady her selfe came but newly 23 2, 2| death to life. Then the Lady sent him garments,~ ~which 24 2, 2| expectation, to know what else the Lady would~ ~commaund him; hee 25 2, 2| entertainment.~ ~After all this, the Lady causing a faire fire to 26 2, 2| him.~ ~Goe then (quoth the Lady) and conduct him hither, 27 2, 2| to be such~ ~a beautifull Lady, accounting his fortune 28 2, 2| grace and favour.~ ~ The Lady fixing a stedfast eye upon 29 2, 2| seated according as the~ ~Lady commanded; shee began to 30 2, 2| luxurious life, far unfit for a Lady of her~ ~degree, and well 31 2, 2| words, and proceeding from a Lady of such absolute~ ~perfections, 32 2, 3| good~ ~succour. Nor was the Lady to be blamed, for leaving 33 2, 3| demeanour, deserveth a Lady of farre greater worth, 34 2, 3| so faire and goodly a~ ~Lady, that every eye was highly 35 2, 5| questionlesse) she was a Lady of no meane esteeme, and 36 2, 5| have beene the greatest Lady in~ ~all the Island. Packing 37 2, 5| her silence, thus replyed. Lady, let it not seeme strange 38 2, 6| by Madam Fiammetta, the Lady Aimillia seeing her~ ~tale 39 2, 6| her. Thus this unfortunate Lady, having found some company 40 2, 6| hapned, looking on~ ~the Lady, who was become blacke, 41 2, 6| The vertuous and religious Lady alledged so many commendable 42 2, 6| was called~ ~Geoffrey. The Lady replyed in teares, that 43 2, 6| Conrado and his kinde Lady (on the behalfe of Henriet) 44 2, 7| saw her) was the~ ~fayrest Lady then living in all the world. 45 2, 7| tormented the Ship wherein the~ ~Lady was; that the Mariners seeing 46 2, 7| remaining, but onely the~ ~Lady and her women, all of them ( 47 2, 7| meane dismay to the poore Lady~ ~her selfe. Neverthelesse, 48 2, 7| hee found the faire yong Lady, with such small store of 49 2, 7| rich garments which the~ ~Lady was cloathed withall, he 50 2, 7| behaviour; yet causing the Lady to be honourably used divers 51 2, 7| being well observed~ ~by the Lady, having now remained there 52 2, 7| was verie pleasing to the Lady, she being~ ~never used 53 2, 7| sumptuous supper, whereto the Lady was~ ~invited: and hee had 54 2, 7| guests being all gone, the Lady retyred~ ~then to her chamber, 55 2, 7| the night ensuing, and the Lady in his~ ~company. When night 56 2, 7| sleeping; and~ ~seizing on the Lady, whom he found awake and 57 2, 7| further delay) Amurath and the Lady were received into~ ~the 58 2, 7| had tasted~ ~already. The Lady being unequalled for beauty ( 59 2, 7| accident displeased the Lady very highly, seeing her~ ~ 60 2, 7| Prince, and likewise to the Lady her selfe; because she thought 61 2, 7| onely, but~ ~as his espoused Lady and Wife. Which appearing 62 2, 7| or~ ~seene, either by the Lady, or any other: the Duke 63 2, 7| on to the bed, where the Lady lay most sweetely~ ~sleeping; 64 2, 7| and had carried away the Lady with him.~ ~Immediately, 65 2, 7| her, in what place the~ ~Lady was so closely kept they 66 2, 7| Often they had heard the Lady much commended, and her 67 2, 7| at the Castle where the Lady was kept: on~ ~the morrow, 68 2, 7| else but the beautiful~ ~Lady) considered with himself, 69 2, 7| his hands onely, by the Lady, he solemnly protested, 70 2, 7| affection he bare to the Lady,~ ~answered, that it highly 71 2, 7| to~ ~the Garden where the Lady resorted; having first informed 72 2, 7| went to the Palace to the~ ~Lady, where he was gladly entertained, 73 2, 7| on her, but also by the Lady her selfe.~ ~ Leading her 74 2, 7| and sitting neere to the Lady, who~ ~wrung her hands, 75 2, 7| labouring to comfort the Lady, even as if she had bene 76 2, 7| father, and least~ ~the Lady should be taken from him; 77 2, 7| behaviour used towards the Lady, without any meanes in~ ~ 78 2, 7| time in Setalia, with a Lady which he had stolne, being~ ~ 79 2, 7| pillage, found the faire Lady,~ ~whom he knew to be the 80 2, 7| Merchant, but the faire Lady likewise. And calling them 81 2, 7| ever-deerest friend, and you faire Lady, whom (since the very first~ ~ 82 2, 7| affected here by the fairest Lady that ever Nature framed. 83 2, 7| thence to Cyprus.~ ~The Lady made answere, that shee 84 2, 7| by the house where the Lady lay,~ ~and the Merchant 85 2, 7| hee~ ~chanced to see the Lady at a window of the house, 86 2, 7| could not remember. The Lady her selfe likewise, who~ ~ 87 2, 7| knowledge of you.~ ~The Lady perceiving him to be the 88 2, 7| had bin so, answered the Lady, rather then to~ ~leade 89 2, 7| to be taken of~ ~her? The Lady, who perfectly retained 90 2, 7| a neere kinswoman to the Lady~ ~Abbesse. And she well 91 2, 7| most vertuous, and honest~ ~Lady to your daughter, of any 92 2, 8| aforenamed war, the wife and Lady~ ~of Count Gualtier died 93 2, 8| by love; then a wealthy~ ~Lady whose living relieth not 94 2, 8| grace of a farre greater Lady~ ~then I am, and the first 95 2, 8| mine eye, as in love no Lady can be~ ~easily deceived: 96 2, 8| clamour and noise of the Lady, the Courtiers quickly~ ~ 97 2, 8| Cathedrall Church doore, a great Lady of England~ ~being then 98 2, 8| forsake his country. The Lady being by nature~ ~very pittifull, 99 2, 8| pretty daughter to the~ ~Lady.~ ~ She being thus happily 100 2, 8| Gianetta, dwelling with the Lady at London, grew so in yeares, 101 2, 8| favour of her~ ~Lord and Lady, yea, of every one in the 102 2, 8| preferment; in regard, the Lady that had received her of~ ~ 103 2, 8| good pleasure.~ ~ The Noble Lady, with whom poore Gianetta 104 2, 8| life is very short. The Lady well knowing,~ ~that the 105 2, 8| complexion, to those which~ ~the Lady expected from her, and for 106 2, 8| not honest. Nor did the~ ~Lady dislike her Maides courage 107 2, 8| violently then before. Which the Lady perceiving, revealed~ ~her 108 2, 8| the Lord~ ~President, his Lady, Sonnes, Daughters, Brothers, 109 2, 8| Countrey people, the young Lady accepted to be her~ ~husband, 110 2, 8| Master did; whereat both the Lady and the Count began to smile. 111 2, 8| as Father to so great a Lady, arose,~ ~and did her humble 112 2, 9| graces and vertues, as any Lady in the world possibly could 113 2, 10| when I dye, I leave thee Lady~ ~and commandresse of all 114 2, Song| And if not I, what Lady else can sing,~ ~ Of those 115 3, 1| Sisters only,~ ~beside the Lady Abbesse, and an honest poor 116 3, 1| beside;~ ~in which time, the Lady Abbesse chancing to see 117 3, 1| heard them not. And the~ ~Lady Abbesse, thinking he might 118 3, 1| to accuse them before the Lady Abbesse. But upon a further~ ~ 119 3, 1| passe in the end, that the Lady Abbesse who all this~ ~while 120 3, 1| no worse woman~ ~then the Lady Abbesse her selfe: what 121 3, 2| beautifull wife and vertuous Lady, but made unfortunate by 122 3, 5| advantage or successe) the Lady and wife of Signior Francesco, 123 3, 5| returne him any answer. The Lady~ ~with a modest blush, much 124 3, 5| thus he spake.~ ~ Worthy Lady, it seemeth to me, that 125 3, 5| Magnifico in the person of the Lady, had spoken thus,~ ~then 126 3, 5| this answer. Most vertuous Lady, my spirits are~ ~so transported 127 3, 5| authority of~ ~Podesta.~ ~ The Lady remained now in liberty 128 3, 6| the grace and liking of a Lady might be obtained; found 129 3, 6| changed, and the new elected Lady had~ ~all the glory of his 130 3, 6| discoursing, as~ ~every Lady and Gentlewoman, waxing 131 3, 6| him, thus he beganne.~ ~ Lady, if I did love you now so 132 3, 6| jocondly. Let me now tell you~ ~Lady, I hope you have better 133 3, 6| full effect: confirmed the Lady in her~ ~determination with 134 3, 6| I, a poore~ ~miserable Lady, who, for the space of eight 135 3, 6| The~ ~exclamations of the Lady were so tedious and irksome, 136 3, 6| on her~ ~mouth, saying. Lady, what is done, cannot now 137 3, 7| himselfe, and to comfort the Lady, with an assured~ ~signall 138 3, 9| then with the greatest~ ~Lady in our Kingdome. Silent, 139 3, 9| she, like a jolly stirring Lady, very wise and~ ~provident 140 3, 9| wisedome of this worthy Lady) was fully reestablished 141 3, 9| returned~ ~backe to their Lady, and acquainted her with 142 3, 9| wise, honest, and worthy Lady.~ ~ The Countesse having 143 3, 9| saluted, she~ ~told the old Lady, that she requested but 144 3, 9| conference with~ ~her. The Lady arose, and giving her kinde 145 3, 9| beleeve me answered the~ ~Lady, there is nothing in the 146 3, 9| boldly, replied the old Lady, and~ ~remaine constantly 147 3, 9| so~ ~perfectly, that the Lady verily beleeved her, by 148 3, 9| Poverty made the poore Lady, very well to like of such 149 3, 9| to doe.~ ~ The good old Lady imagined, that this was 150 3, 9| auspicious, and juno being Lady of~ ~the ascendent, conjoyned 151 3, 9| just time.~ ~ Thus the old Lady, not at this time onely, 152 3, 9| troublesome to the good old Lady; but calling~ ~her aside, 153 3, 9| honest and well-minded Lady in the like distresse, may 154 3, 9| Florence; and the good old Lady, to~ ~avoyde the Counts 155 3, 10| Messire Guiglielmo, and the~ ~Lady of Vertur. Philomena and 156 3, 10| performe it with all obedience. Lady, replyed the~ ~King, you 157 4, 1| her father againe.~ ~ This Lady, had all the most absolute 158 4, 1| his future hopes; like a Lady of great and~ ~glorious 159 4, 1| had made~ ~this amorous Lady mindefull thereof, and because 160 4, 1| attended the comming of his Lady.~ ~ She, on the morrow morning, 161 4, 2| you are the onely happy Lady~ ~now living, and that happinesse 162 4, 2| the contrary, when any~ ~Lady or Gentlewoman hath some 163 4, 3| Madam Lauretta, he said;~ ~Lady, do you tell us a better 164 4, 4| you~ ~will not deliver the Lady, prepare your selves for 165 4, 9| very~ ~gallant beautifull Lady, of whom Messer Guardastagno ( 166 4, 9| outward meanes, that the Lady her selfe~ ~tooke knowledge 167 4, 9| home to his Castle. The Lady, who had~ ~heard before 168 4, 9| till to morrow. Whereat the Lady appearing to be displeased, 169 4, 9| Rossiglione leaving his Lady, went into the Kitchin, 170 4, 9| downe at the table with his Lady: but he~ ~had little or 171 4, 9| in so rare a dish.~ ~ The Lady having a good appetite indeede, 172 4, 9| perfidious, and disloyall~ ~Lady: I pluckt it out of his 173 4, 9| it for thy diet.~ ~ Poore Lady, how strangely was her soule 174 4, 9| them~ ~that attended on the Lady: they were layed in the 175 4, 10| proved to be the gracious Lady Fiammetta, and thus he spake.~ ~ 176 4, Song| perceived by the lookes of the Lady whom he spake of,~ ~being 177 5, Ind| GOVERNMENT OF THE~ ~ MOST NOBLE LADY FIAMMETTA: CONCERNING SUCH 178 5, 1| Armes,~ ~winning his faire Lady Iphigenia on the Seas, was 179 5, 1| spake unto her. Noble Lady, do not any way discomfort 180 5, 2| of a very worthy Sarazin Lady, to whom~ ~I have done many 181 5, 2| performed.~ ~ The Sarazine Lady, being well stept into yeares, 182 5, 2| her~ ~behaviour to the old Lady, and all the rest beside; 183 5, 2| fortunes to the good old Lady with whom~ ~she dwelt; she 184 5, 2| blazed abroad. The good old Lady commended her desire, and~ ~( 185 5, 2| kinsman to the Sarazin~ ~Lady. Carapresa also went along 186 5, 2| him. Then the good old Lady, being desirous to let Martuccio 187 5, 2| receyved from the Sarazine~ ~Lady, since her first houre of 188 5, 2| gifts to the aged Sarazine~ ~Lady, with whom Constance had 189 5, 3| times past) was called the Lady and~ ~Mistresse of the world, 190 5, 3| very vertuous and religious Lady. No sooner did she looke 191 5, 3| large related, and moved the Lady (who likewise knew~ ~Pedro 192 5, 3| di Fiore, and that his~ ~Lady was residing there; which 193 5, 3| in the Forrest. Then the Lady calling~ ~for her, and bringing 194 5, 3| settled betweene them. The Lady of the Castle, after~ ~she 195 5, 3| worthily feasted by the Lady, as Forrest~ ~entertainment 196 5, 3| a short while after, the Lady and they (well~ ~mounted 197 5, 4| entrance into age) by~ ~his Lady and wife, called Jaquemina, 198 5, 8| where he saw the cruell Lady so~ ~pursued and slaine: 199 5, 9| MAGNANIMOUS MINDE OF A FAMOUS LADY~ ~ ~ ~ Frederigo, of the 200 5, 9| fairest and most gracious Lady in all Florence. In~ ~which 201 5, 9| quailing his love to the Lady, but rather setting a keener 202 5, 9| soone will~ ~cease. The Lady hearing this, sate some 203 5, 9| early the next morning, the Lady, in care of her sicke Sons~ ~ 204 5, 9| wherewith to honour his Lady? Up and downe he runnes,~ ~ 205 5, 9| honourable respect of the Lady. To begge of any, his~ ~ 206 5, 9| Fowle meete for so~ ~Noble a Lady to feede on: without any 207 5, 9| the Garden, telling the Lady~ ~that dinner was ready, 208 5, 9| familiar~ ~conference: the Lady thought it fit, to acquaint 209 5, 9| his mother a most wofull Lady.~ ~ After so much time was 210 5, 9| side, having so noble a Lady to his~ ~Wife, and the same 211 6, 1| Tale by the way. But the Lady~ ~perceiving, that his discourse 212 6, 1| Courteous Sir~ ~(replyed the Lady) I embrace your kinde offer 213 6, 1| discourse, having the Lady mounted behinde him rode 214 6, 1| Madame Oretta, being a Lady of unequalled ingenuitie, 215 6, 3| a question~ ~to the said Lady, which seemed to come short 216 6, 3| after he had lyen with the Lady (contrary to her~ ~will 217 6, 3| Byshop espied a yong married Lady (which our late greevous~ ~ 218 6, 3| by S. Peters gate. This~ ~Lady did the Bishop shew to the 219 6, 3| apprehension of this witty Lady, that these words~ ~seemed 220 6, 3| may collect, that the yong Lady, being so~ ~injuriously 221 6, 4| silent, and the answer of Lady Nonna having~ ~past with 222 6, 7| accuseth you, or no.~ ~ The Lady, without any dismay or dread 223 6, 7| with any deniall. Then the Lady,~ ~continuing on her former 224 6, 7| laughed their fill) that the Lady had saide well,~ ~and no 225 6, 10| speaking~ ~thus. Faire Lady, you have done me so much 226 7, 3| such a sinne? Our blessed Lady shield mee, for my~ ~ghostly 227 7, 3| Husband that begot him? The Lady made~ ~answere, that it 228 7, 3| company? Yes, said~ ~the Lady, why shold he not? Then 229 7, 3| why shold he not? Then Lady (quoth Reynard) I, who am 230 7, 6| so fared~ ~it with this Lady, named Isabella, she being 231 7, 6| pleasure, and there his Lady Isabella used to live all 232 7, 6| presently and acquainted her Lady with the~ ~comming of Lambertuccio.~ ~ 233 7, 6| him, to~ ~guide him to her Lady and Mistresse: who stood 234 7, 6| his so sodaine comming. Lady (quoth he) I met your Husband 235 7, 6| into the Court, came to her Lady,~ ~saying: My Master Beltramo 236 7, 6| the staires. Now was our Lady Isabella, ten~ ~times worse 237 7, 6| implacable manner? The Lady arising from her Couch, 238 7, 6| She hath done like a good Lady, answered~ ~Beltramo, and 239 7, 7| good happe,~ ~to see the Lady at her Window; she appearing 240 7, 7| I pray thee (replyed the Lady) by the~ ~love thou bearest 241 7, 7| sigh, then before. Then his Lady and Mistresse~ ~entreated 242 7, 7| the beds side where the~ ~Lady lay, and gently touching 243 7, 7| disguised like to his~ ~Lady, who arising from the place 244 7, 7| unworthy the title of a Lady, or~ ~to be Wife unto so 245 7, 7| his Chamber againe: his Lady there~ ~demanding of him, 246 7, 7| dealing, either in~ ~his Lady, or Anichino; whom hee loved 247 7, 8| is heere: Our blessed~ ~Lady be with us (quoth Simonida) 248 7, 9| CONDITION~ ~ ~ ~ Lydia, a Lady of great beauty, birth, 249 7, 9| occasion to speake of a Lady,~ ~to whom Fortune was more 250 7, 9| bestowed in marriage a great Lady, no lesse bold of spirit,~ ~ 251 7, 9| Lydia (for so was the~ ~Lady named) began to affect him 252 7, 9| sodainly conceyved, that the Lady did this onely to~ ~try 253 7, 9| Message~ ~to be sent from my Lady, and therefore be better 254 7, 9| and all other Messages my Lady shall command me,~ ~I wil 255 7, 9| backe the same answer to her Lady. She no sooner~ ~heard it, 256 7, 9| Lesca, comforted her Lady, so much as lay in her power 257 7, 9| what extreame Agonies thy Lady and mine was, onely in~ ~ 258 7, 9| of so faire and worthy a Lady, beyond all men else~ ~whatsoever? 259 7, 9| thee, if~ ~Lydia may be the Lady of thy love? Open then thine 260 7, 9| yeelding to~ ~content his Lady; provided, that he might 261 7, 9| happy conclusion. As for the Lady her selfe, she having thus 262 7, 9| that you embraced my~ ~Lady (though somewhat rudely, 263 7, 9| most~ ~kindely imbrace my Lady: if your owne eyes had not 264 7, 9| much as a~ ~thought. The Lady (on the other side) seeming 265 7, 9| tree,~ ~so soone as the Lady saw it fall; turning her 266 7, 9| returned in againe with his~ ~Lady and Pyrrhus; where perhaps ( 267 7, 10| shall henceforth command as Lady and Mistresse, in such~ ~ 268 8, 7| dwelt in~ ~Florence, a yong Lady, descended of Noble parentage, 269 8, 7| especiall Friends; this Lady Helena, attyred in her~ ~ 270 8, 7| hearts desire.~ ~ The yong Lady, who fixed not her eyes 271 8, 7| occasions:~ ~wherein the Lady very proudly gloried, in 272 8, 7| him in such sort with her Lady,~ ~that his service might 273 8, 7| did his~ ~errand to her Lady; who heard her with no small 274 8, 7| more commend me. Alas good Lady lack-wit, little did she 275 8, 7| delivered the~ ~message, as her Lady had commanded her, whereof 276 8, 7| him up fast, untill her Lady should send~ ~for him. This 277 8, 7| saying.~ ~Signior Reniero, my Lady is the wofullest woman in 278 8, 7| to~ ~Ancilla. Say to your Lady that I am bound in duty, 279 8, 7| it? Beleeve me (sweet Lady) quoth her friend, as hee 280 8, 7| Bagpipe? yes beleeve me~ ~Lady (quoth he) I plaine pereive 281 8, 7| For charities sake, good Lady, let me come in,~ ~because 282 8, 7| the discourtesie of the Lady, the over-tedious length 283 8, 7| she was instructed by her Lady, went downe~ ~and opened 284 8, 7| more displeasing~ ~to my Lady, neither can she well be 285 8, 7| I know well enough, your Lady was not in any fault thereof,~ ~ 286 8, 7| falne in liking of another Lady,~ ~scorning and disdaining 287 8, 7| perilous~ ~condition of her Lady, and knowing no likely meanes 288 8, 7| immediately she acquainted her Lady, who being as rashly credulous, 289 8, 7| bare her. Returne to thy Lady (quoth~ ~he) and saluting 290 8, 7| other whatsoever.~ ~ The Lady hearing these words, gave 291 8, 7| invincible courage of a~ ~wronged Lady (not fearing to looke death 292 8, 7| both which he sent to the Lady, so~ ~soone as he thought 293 8, 7| speeches, the miserable~ ~Lady sighed and wept very grievously, 294 8, 7| relation. I sweare to you Lady, by my~ ~best hopes, that 295 8, 7| feeling.~ ~ The disconsolate Lady perceiving, that the Schollers 296 8, 7| concerning this~ ~disastrous Lady? The parching beames of 297 8, 7| Ancilla? Where~ ~is thy Lady and Mistris? Alas Sir (quoth 298 8, 7| and bid her go looke her Lady, if she will. The~ ~Servingman 299 8, 7| The Clowne knowing his Lady,~ ~sayde. How now Madame? 300 8, 7| crying out. Madam, deare~ ~Lady and Mistresse! Alas, Wher 301 8, 7| holpe to beare downe his Lady uppon his backe,~ ~because 302 8, 7| more respective~ ~of her Lady, then her owne security 303 8, 7| When the Clowne had set his Lady safe on a faire green banke, 304 8, 7| there~ ~seated her by her Lady: who perceiving what a mischance 305 8, 7| overtake them, conducted the Lady~ ~home to his owne house: 306 8, 7| The good wife, led the Lady into hir own poore~ ~lodging, 307 8, 7| Thus a wanton-headed Lady, could finde no other subject 308 8, 8| she sayde. Our blessed Lady defend me. Zeppa,~ ~What 309 8, 9| named.~ ~ There is the great Lady of Barbanicchia; the Queene 310 8, 9| Musicke: every one taketh a Lady by the hand, of whom he 311 8, 9| Queene of France as his Lady~ ~and Mistresse, and I, 312 8, 9| Buffalmaco, she is a great~ ~Lady, one worthy to have issue 313 8, 10| thinking her to be some great Lady: began also to grow halfe~ ~ 314 8, 10| perswaded,~ ~that she was a Lady of infinit wealth. And although 315 8, 10| presently~ ~answered. Beleeve me Lady (quoth he) it did a little 316 9, 2| Madame Usimbalda, Lady Abbesse of a Monastery of 317 9, 2| corrected. As~ ~hapned to a Lady Abbesse, under whose governement 318 9, 2| to~ ~reveale it to the Lady Abbesse, who was named Madame 319 9, 2| Usimbalda, a holy~ ~and devout Lady, in common opinion of all 320 9, 2| her~ ~in bed with him. The Lady Abbesse, who (the very same 321 9, 2| what manner of~ ~vaile the Lady Abbesse wore on her head. 322 9, 2| Isabella free absolution: the Lady~ ~Abbesse returned backe 323 10, 4| enterchange of affection from the Lady; hee went (as hopelesse 324 10, 4| from Bologna,~ ~and his Lady at a Farme-house of his 325 10, 4| came to the vault where the Lady was buried.~ ~Which when 326 10, 4| perswaded him, the heart of the Lady to beate and pant. Casting 327 10, 4| Signior~ ~Gentile had a worthy Lady to his Mother, a woman of 328 10, 4| now? whereto the good old Lady~ ~kindly replyed, saying. 329 10, 4| thither; which the good old Lady did,~ ~Gentile himselfe 330 10, 4| crave of you.~ ~Whereto the Lady lovingly replyed, that she 331 10, 4| you to your Husband. The~ ~Lady knowing her selfe highly 332 10, 4| with helpe of the aged Lady, Mother to Signior~ ~Gentile, 333 10, 4| attending for him (the Lady also, more faire and healthful 334 10, 4| dinner, closely he~ ~made the Lady acquainted with his further 335 10, 4| or a stranger? when the Lady heard her selfe to be thus 336 10, 4| Knight (sitting downe by the Lady) thus began.~ ~ Worthy Gentlemen, 337 10, 4| Worthy Gentlemen, this Lady is that true and faithfull 338 10, 4| Nicoluccio~ ~Caccianimico: this Lady (by good right) is mine, 339 10, 4| kindred, but chiefely the Lady her selfe, appeared as~ ~ 340 10, 4| his arme, and leading the Lady~ ~by the hand, going to 341 10, 4| but I will bestow this Lady on thee, being my Gossip,~ ~ 342 10, 4| spoken, he turned to the Lady, saying. Madame, I now~ ~ 343 10, 4| when he had given him the Lady, and the~ ~child in his 344 10, 4| to heare~ ~thereof. The Lady was welcommed home to her 345 10, 4| to~ ~Nicoluccio and his Lady, and all that were well-willers 346 10, 5| lived a faire and Noble Lady, named~ ~Madame Dianora, 347 10, 5| merite.~ ~ This beautiful Lady, beeing very modest and 348 10, 5| respected. His love to this Lady was~ ~extraordinary, hardly 349 10, 5| purpose.~ ~ This vertuous Lady, being wearied with his 350 10, 5| and therefore desired the Lady, to tel hir what~ ~she wold 351 10, 5| of her word.~ ~ When the Lady beheld the fruites and flowers, 352 10, 5| occasion~ ~thereof. Long the Lady (in regard of shame and 353 10, 5| admiration, when he~ ~heard the Lady speake in such strange manner: 354 10, 5| this answer.~ ~ Most noble Lady, the Gods forbid (if it 355 10, 5| and that of Ansaldo to the Lady, hee presently saide. Great~ ~ 356 10, 5| towards Dianora, or any Lady else, and living (ever after) 357 10, 8| a Citie, which is chiefe Lady and Mistresse of the~ ~whole 358 10, 8| Sister, a most beautifull Lady, named Fulvia, saying to 359 10, 9| delivered the message to his Lady;~ ~who, not like a woman 360 10, 9| he had; he~ ~sent for his Lady and wife, because (as yet) 361 10, 9| seene her.~ ~ She was a Lady of extraordinary beauty, 362 10, 9| of them thus answered the Lady. Beleeve~ ~me Madame, these 363 10, 9| of him and his beauteous Lady, not forgetting any of~ ~ 364 10, 9| departing from thee.~ ~ The Lady, who wept exceedingly, thus 365 10, 9| either infinit~ ~times, the Lady tooke a Ring from off her 366 10, 9| of his dearely affected Lady, with due recompence to 367 10, 10| honoured and respected as your Lady and Mistresse: it will ensue 368 10, 10| whosoever) as your Soveraigne Lady and~ ~Mistresse, that I 369 10, 10| breaking off abruptly, the Lady~ ~hearing his words, and 370 10, 10| the~ ~Marquesse what his Lady had said; he wondered at 371 10, 10| Bologna, to an~ ~honourable Lady his kinsewoman, requesting 372 10, 10| sweete Sister. Whereat the Lady shewed no other~ ~discontentment 373 10, 10| must needes~ ~be so.~ ~ The Lady hearing these newes, and 374 10, 10| pleasing to my people.~ ~ The Lady hearing these words (not 375 10, 10| even as if thou wert the Lady of the house: and when the~ ~ 376 10, 10| costly robes, which (as~ ~Lady Marchionesse) she used to 377 10, 10| their true~ ~Soveraigne Lady and Mistresse, as she was 378 10, 10| wise, patient, and vertuous Lady. The Count~ ~of Panago, 379 10, Song| free from Jealousie,~ ~ No Lady living,~ ~ Had lesse heart-greeving,~ ~ 380 10, Song| jealousie,~ ~ I know no Lady living,~ ~ Could have lesse