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| Alphabetical [« »] hurtfull 10 hurting 1 hurts 5 husband 368 husband-men 1 husbande 1 husbandes 3 | Frequency [« »] 375 king 375 these 371 done 368 husband 362 doe 361 againe 360 two | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances husband |
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Day, Novellgrey = Comment text1 Ind | Brother, and the Wife~ ~her Husband: nay, a matter much greater, 2 Ind | that the wife with the husband, two or~ ~three Brethren 3 1, 5| visitation, knowing her Husband to be from home, and it 4 2, 2| it, my deceased Lord and Husband living so perfectly in~ ~ 5 2, 3| Daughter, and made him her Husband in mariage, recompencing 6 2, 3| my soule to make thee my Husband before any~ ~other; and 7 2, 3| with a~ ~man meete to be my husband, which (pointing to Alessandro) 8 2, 3| at the election of her~ ~husband; but, perceiving there was 9 2, 3| also his Sonne~ ~in law her husband, to whom hee gave the order 10 2, 5| continuall large pension to my husband your brother in Law, as~ ~ 11 2, 5| with me, for~ ~although my Husband is now from home, to my 12 2, 6| what was become of her Husband, fearing also~ ~greatly 13 2, 6| for the~ ~absence of her husband. Resorting daily to this 14 2, 6| formerly shee had done her husband; being left there poore,~ ~ 15 2, 6| againe; and calling for her Husband and Children, shee~ ~fell 16 2, 6| call for her children and husband, straying all about in hope 17 2, 6| often as she remembred~ ~her husband, children, and former dayes 18 2, 6| who very well knew her husband,~ ~compassion forced teares 19 2, 6| the angrie~ ~wordes of her Husband, and how hee would be revenged 20 2, 6| hasted to her displeased husband, and began to entreate, 21 2, 6| she had any sonne by her husband, who was called~ ~Geoffrey. 22 2, 7| enjoy her, but her intended husband: wherein her~ ~women did 23 2, 7| such sort, as the Duke her husband should~ ~never understand, 24 2, 7| her, to stile him as her husband, and he~ ~would terme her 25 2, 8| that the long absence of my husband from me, the~ ~solitary 26 2, 8| a wife, as I am of an~ ~husband; for I account him as dead 27 2, 8| one onely~ ~Sonne by her Husband, and he most deerely affected 28 2, 8| if you please to bestow a husband on me, I purpose to~ ~love 29 2, 8| Lady accepted to be her~ ~husband, because hee was a man so 30 2, 8| Mandevile (for so was Gianettaes husband named) chauncing to see~ ~ 31 2, 8| had divers children by her husband, the eldest being but~ ~ 32 2, 8| military service, is the husband to your naturall sister,~ ~ 33 2, 9| compassed such meanes, that her Husband Bernardo came~ ~into Alexandria, 34 2, 9| returned home with her Husband to Geneway.~ ~ ~ ~ Madam 35 2, 9| you have displeased your Husband, it is~ ~utterly unknowne 36 2, 9| deserve the dislike of my Husband,~ ~much lesse so harsh a 37 2, 9| shee had once seene her Husband, shee~ ~thought upon her 38 2, 9| a loving friend, and a~ ~husband. Such was the friends love, 39 2, 9| bereft her also of her husband. And her husband, rather 40 2, 9| of her husband. And her husband, rather crediting~ ~anothers 41 2, 9| Woman both by~ ~friend and husband, that the longest continuer 42 2, 9| by this unkinde cruell~ ~husband, betraied to his servant 43 2, 9| pardoned~ ~Bernardo her husband (according to her request 44 2, 9| to Bernardo,~ ~being the husband of Genevra: and to her, 45 2, 10| to part thence with her~ ~Husband, and Signior Ricciardo dying, 46 2, 10| with me. If you be her husband, as you seeme to avouch, 47 2, 10| thou not that I am thy~ ~husband Ricciardo, who am come to 48 2, 10| that I~ ~am your loving husband, and my name is Ricciardo 49 2, 10| Ricciardo di Cinzica, and my husband by name or~ ~title, but 50 3, 1| yea, in such as till~ ~and husband the ground, by making them 51 3, 3| respect, then the~ ~Draper her Husband did. Heereupon shee fell 52 3, 3| ignorant~ ~of my parents and husband, of whom I am affected as 53 3, 3| thankes be to heaven and my~ ~husband, as no woman can be better 54 3, 3| will disclose it to my~ ~Husband, Father, and Brethren, whatsoever 55 3, 3| this to thy kindred or~ ~husband, because too much harme 56 3, 3| occasion hapned, as her husband of~ ~necessity must journey 57 3, 3| how, I~ ~know not) that my husband was ridden to Geneway: got 58 3, 3| Because the Gentlewomans husband is~ ~journeyed to Geneway, 59 3, 4| meanes he came to~ ~be her husband.~ ~ 60 3, 5| the bargaine made with her husband, and~ ~sitting downe by 61 3, 5| her~ ~promise made to her husband) shee spake not a word: 62 3, 5| cunningly contrived by her husband.~ ~Notwithstanding, observing 63 3, 5| because Signior~ ~Francesco my husband, is to be absent hence for 64 3, 5| you to attend your woorthy Husband.~ ~ Notwithstanding all 65 3, 5| sake)~ ~was given to her husband. Oftentimes shee saw him 66 3, 6| to be very jealous of her Husband, gave~ ~her to understand, 67 3, 6| unstayned loyaltie to her~ ~Husband: and yet shee lived in such 68 3, 6| forth a word concerning her husband~ ~Philipello, and of his 69 3, 6| strange alteration of her~ ~husband; whereunto thus he answered.~ ~ 70 3, 6| time~ ~disclose it to your Husband, untill you have seene by 71 3, 6| I know not whether your husband~ ~Philipello, were at any 72 3, 6| against her honest minded husband, and enflamed with rage,~ ~ 73 3, 6| impatience. And Philippello her husband came home~ ~discontentedly 74 3, 6| thinking how to handle~ ~her husband.~ ~ What shall I say more? 75 3, 6| none other there but her~ ~husband, and the custome of the 76 3, 6| of a man, and love of an husband to his wife, thou~ ~art 77 3, 6| must arise~ ~betweene your husband and mee, and (perhaps) I 78 3, 6| such perill betweene your husband and me: for~ ~you are not 79 3, 6| to looke upon my wronged husband, or let any honest woman~ ~ 80 3, 7| time you were married to an Husband, or no?~ ~ At the hearing 81 3, 7| who (in secret) was my Husband, and whose~ ~death is imposed 82 3, 7| thousand times, my faithfull~ ~husband, nothing in the world can 83 3, 7| succesefull accidents to injoy her husband alive~ ~and in health, and 84 3, 7| do but her~ ~duty to her husband. Wherefore being risen, 85 3, 8| had not given me such an husband as I have, or else had bestowed~ ~ 86 3, 8| cannot have any other~ ~husband. And yet (as sottish as 87 3, 8| plagued with so sottish an husband, brainsick, and without 88 3, 8| must repossesse him as your Husband,~ ~but never to be jealous 89 3, 8| which shee had by her~ ~Husband, protesting to keepe still 90 3, 8| carefull of such wealth as her Husband had left unto her.~ ~ From 91 3, 8| againe: I would be~ ~the best Husband that ever lived, and never 92 3, 9| requested to enjoy as her husband in~ ~marriage, Bertrand 93 3, 9| to lye with her~ ~owne husband, by whom shee conceived, 94 3, 9| Count Bertrand to be her husband.~ ~Hereupon, quickning up 95 3, 9| desire then, to have~ ~such a husband, as I shall desire or demand 96 3, 9| woorthily hast thou wonne a Husband, name him, and thou shalt~ ~ 97 3, 9| Count Bertrand to~ ~be her husband? Sir, replied the Count, 98 3, 9| sent to~ ~the Count her husband, to let him understand, 99 3, 9| to enjoy the love of her husband. Having absolutely concluded~ ~ 100 3, 9| her daughters, to whom her husband was now so~ ~affectionately 101 3, 9| the grace of my~ ~Lord and Husband. Yet these two things may 102 3, 9| me,~ ~that the Count my husband, is deeply in love with 103 3, 9| should advertise the Count my husband, that your daughter is, 104 3, 9| meanes) I continue with~ ~my Husband, as every vertuous Wife 105 3, 9| should recover an~ ~unkinde husband, led altogether by lust, 106 3, 9| most noble carriage to her husband; he confessed, that she 107 4, 1| he that was~ ~to be thy husband. But now, I my selfe being 108 4, 3| Magdalena, having acquainted her Husband with her vertuous~ ~intention, 109 4, 3| her other Sister and~ ~her Husband. To the Seashore they came, 110 4, 3| poysoning her offending~ ~Husband: for being beaten a long 111 4, 4| should be sent by Sea to her husband, or private~ ~stealing her 112 4, 6| which is much more, my~ ~husband; by sacred and solemne vowes 113 4, 6| saying; My deere and loving husband, if~ ~thy soule can see 114 4, 6| remembrance of her former secret husband, he willingly would~ ~accept 115 4, 6| man as my troth-plighted husband, whom (above all other in 116 4, 6| thou hadst taken such an Husband,~ ~as (in my judgement) 117 4, 8| heart, friend and friend, husband and~ ~wife, and divers other 118 4, 8| friends, but~ ~wife and husband: such was the beginning 119 4, 8| evening, when she and her husband~ ~supt at a neighbours house; 120 4, 8| untill Silvestra and her husband were~ ~returned home, and 121 4, 8| the light, and hearing her husband~ ~sleepe so soundly, that 122 4, 8| to minde any man but my husband; and~ ~therefore, as you 123 4, 8| mine hand: for if mine~ ~husband should awake, beside the 124 4, 8| resolved to try how her husband would take it,~ ~that so 125 4, 9| no, I know not: but the husband perceived some~ ~such maner 126 4, 9| long tarrying, saide to her husband: Beleeve me Sir (quoth she)~ ~ 127 4, 9| this manner. My Lord and~ ~husband, you have done a most disloyall 128 4, 9| the Wife to so bloody a~ ~Husband.~ ~ So starting up from 129 4, 10| very least mislike in her Husband. And he, on~ ~the other 130 4, 10| hereby, both with her Husband, and in vulgar opinion when 131 4, 10| heard these words of her husband, presently she~ ~conceived, 132 5, 1| regard that the affianced husband had sent for her:~ ~Chynon 133 5, 1| Iphigenia to Rhodes~ ~to her husband. After many honours done 134 5, 1| Pasimondo, the intended Husband for~ ~Iphigenia (who had 135 5, 2| deserved him~ ~to be thy husband. Then sending for very costly 136 5, 3| and~ ~deare friend to her Husband; and understanding how the 137 5, 3| loved and allied to my Husband, and their desire is both 138 5, 4| made her go angerly to her Husband in the morning, saying.~ ~ 139 5, 4| the morning, saying.~ ~Why Husband, have we but one onely Daughter, 140 5, 4| great haste, followed her Husband,~ ~and being come to the 141 5, 4| by accepting him as her husband, or~ ~yeelding his life 142 5, 4| Jaquemina, perceiving that~ ~her husband spake very reasonably, and 143 5, 4| made earnest suite to her Husband to remit all, because~ ~ 144 5, 7| the fierce anger of her Husband, he~ ~being a man of very 145 5, 7| she will accept him as her Husband, or no; least (if~ ~she 146 5, 8| accepted Anastasio to be her Husband.~ ~ ~ ~ So soone as Madam 147 5, 9| him, accepting him as her Husband~ ~in marriage, and made 148 5, 9| came to passe, that~ ~the Husband to Madam Giana fell sicke, 149 5, 9| never accept of any other husband, but onely Frederigo di 150 5, 9| unto her, became a better husband (for the~ ~world) then before, 151 5, 10| amendment in her miserable Husband, shee began thus to conferre 152 5, 10| her private thoughts. This Husband of mine liveth with me, 153 5, 10| with me, as if he~ ~were no Husband, or I his Wife; the marriage 154 5, 10| me? I tooke him for an~ ~Husband, brought him a good and 155 5, 10| he had never~ ~beene any Husband of mine. If he be a Woman 156 5, 10| to be a Mother, were my Husband but~ ~wort the name of a 157 5, 10| came to passe, that her Husband was invited~ ~foorth to 158 5, 10| seated at the Table, but her Husband was returned backe, and~ ~ 159 5, 10| the young~ ~man, that her Husband should not have any sight 160 5, 10| after ranne ranne to let her Husband come in. When~ ~hee was 161 5, 10| refraine it.~ ~Shee seeing her Husband to bee much moved, excused 162 5, 10| manner, thus shee began. See Husband, heere is hansome~ ~behaviour, 163 5, 10| her plighted faith to her Husband, and all the womanly~ ~reputation 164 5, 10| shee had in this World? Her Husband, being an honourable~ ~Citizen, 165 5, 10| she began to advise her~ ~Husband, that he would be pleased 166 5, 10| whereto shee answered. Why Husband (quoth~ ~shee) doe I make 167 5, 10| other rites~ ~betweene a Husband and Wife. Let mee be worser 168 5, 10| returning home. In~ ~troth Husband, saide she, we did not eate 169 6, 2| repeated Novell, as being the husband to Madame Oretta;~ ~whereby 170 6, 3| saide Messer Antonio.~ ~ The Husband of this Gentlewoman (albeit 171 6, 3| will and knowledge, her husband had so closely carried the~ ~ 172 6, 7| Philippa, being accused by her Husband Rinaldo de Pugliese,~ ~because 173 6, 7| be burned with fire, who husband found her in the acte of~ ~ 174 6, 7| Guazzagliotri, and by her owne husband,~ ~called Rinaldo de Pugliese, 175 6, 7| what needs I must, your husband (whom you see present~ ~ 176 6, 7| truth, if it be as your Husband accuseth you, or no.~ ~ 177 6, 7| it is, that Rinaldo is my Husband, and that~ ~he found me, 178 6, 7| you would demand~ ~of my Husband, if at all times, and whensoever 179 6, 10| came a true Virgin to her Husband,~ ~and added moreover, that 180 7, 1| the simplicity of her Husband, and affecting Frederigo 181 7, 1| such a night, when hir~ ~husband had no intent of comming 182 7, 1| drowsie dreame, saide:~ ~Alas Husband, dost thou know what this 183 7, 1| and therefore saide to her husband. Beleeve me~ ~John, thy 184 7, 1| but she~ ~saide to her husband: Now John, cough and spet: 185 7, 1| to bed againe with her~ ~husband: and Frederigo, who came 186 7, 2| sodaine returning home of her Husband; who told her,~ ~that hee 187 7, 2| under~ ~it; she caused her Husband to make it neate and cleane, 188 7, 2| meane~ ~qualitie) did to her husband, upon a sodaine, and in 189 7, 2| for so was Peronellaes Husband named, being an earely riser~ ~ 190 7, 2| having heard~ ~what her husband sayde, and knowing the manner 191 7, 2| dead Woman: For, Lazaro my Husband is come backe~ ~again, and 192 7, 2| to maintaine our Lampe. Husband, husband, there is not one~ ~ 193 7, 2| maintaine our Lampe. Husband, husband, there is not one~ ~neighbour 194 7, 2| thou~ ~shouldest know it husband, and I tell it thee in good 195 7, 2| it away with him.~ ~ How Husband? replied Peronella, Why 196 7, 2| Peronella then saide to her husband. Seeing thou art come home 197 7, 2| am that~ ~honest Womans Husband, for lacke of a better, 198 7, 2| beene~ ~made, what serves my Husband for, but to make it cleane? 199 7, 2| seemed to instruct her husband in the~ ~businesse, as espying 200 7, 2| thy selfe no harme good~ ~Husband. I warrant thee Wife, answered 201 7, 3| in her Chamber, and her Husband~ ~coming sodainly thither: 202 7, 3| inwardly acquainted with her Husband, who was named Credulano; 203 7, 3| for his Baptisme, or your Husband that begot him? The Lady 204 7, 3| answere, that it was her Husband. You say very true Gossip, 205 7, 3| notwithstanding, doth not your Husband (both at~ ~boord and bed) 206 7, 3| Kinsman to your Sonne, as your Husband is, why may ye not~ ~afford 207 7, 3| entred the Chamber, but her husband Credulano, being come into~ ~ 208 7, 3| she) what shall I do? My~ ~Husband knocketh at the doore, and 209 7, 3| stepping to the doore said: Husband, I~ ~come to you. So she 210 7, 3| countenance thus spake. Beleeve me Husband, you could not~ ~have come 211 7, 3| this? Sit downe sweet Husband said she, and I wil tell 212 7, 3| Chamber doore. You shall see Husband anon~ ~the Childe, which 213 7, 3| armes? Oh no, not yet good~ ~husband (quoth she) in any case, 214 7, 4| fast the doore against her Husband, and gave bim many reproachfull~ ~ 215 7, 4| simple woman, who taught her husband such a lesson, as~ ~shee 216 7, 4| frequent and familiar in her~ ~husband Tofano; he tooke a great 217 7, 4| that her slye suspitious husband, beganne to perceive, that 218 7, 4| Cheta reconciled to~ ~her Husband, all strife was ended, she 219 7, 5| confession, while her jealous Husband~ ~watched the doore of his 220 7, 5| her, while her~ ~foolish Husband kept the doore.~ ~ ~ ~ Madam 221 7, 5| way faulty.~ ~ Seeing her husband still persist in this shamefull 222 7, 5| surveying; on a day, when her~ ~Husband was absent from home, she 223 7, 5| continuall feare of her jelous husband.~ ~ Now the Feast of Christmasse 224 7, 5| Gentlewoman said~ ~to her Husband; that, if it stood with 225 7, 5| should neede confession? How Husband? quoth~ ~she, what do you 226 7, 5| Chappell shee went as~ ~her Husband had appointed, where her 227 7, 5| appointed, where her jealous Husband (being much~ ~earlier risen 228 7, 5| leysure then hee. So to her~ ~Husband he brought her, that seemed ( 229 7, 5| a most~ ~wicked jealous Husband, and with whom she lead 230 7, 5| with me.~ ~When the jealous Husband heard this, it stabbed him 231 7, 5| good Woman, doth not your husband lodge with~ ~you? Yes Sir, 232 7, 5| possible then (replyed the Husband)~ ~that the Friar can lodge 233 7, 5| immediately casteth my Husband into a dead sleepe, and,~ ~ 234 7, 5| from all men, but your~ ~husband onely. That shall I never 235 7, 5| house; because,~ ~if my Husband should know it, he is so 236 7, 5| care in this case, as your Husband shall never speake thereof~ ~ 237 7, 5| and what directions her husband had given her. Furthermore~ ~ 238 7, 5| tearme the~ ~Cocke-braind husband) armes himselfe at all points, 239 7, 5| reputation.~ ~ Doest thou imagine Husband, that if I were so blinded 240 7, 5| Confessor? I knew thee Husband to be the man, and therefore 241 7, 5| lies with me. Now~ ~tell me Husband, What doore in our house 242 7, 6| visited by Lambertuccio. Her Husband returning home in~ ~the 243 7, 6| sufficient for Lionello to her husband.~ ~ ~ ~ Wondrously pleasing 244 7, 6| as the jealous foole her husband justly~ ~deserved. But shee 245 7, 6| with the~ ~delights of her Husband; grew enamoured of a young 246 7, 6| Lady (quoth he) I met your Husband upon the~ ~way, which granting 247 7, 6| unexpected returne of her~ ~Husband. Moreover, there was no 248 7, 6| window, and espying her Husband~ ~preparing to come up: 249 7, 6| some where else. And if my Husband~ ~offer to stay you, or 250 7, 6| heare her; returned her~ ~Husband this answere. Husband (quoth 251 7, 6| Husband this answere. Husband (quoth she) never was I 252 7, 6| shee had~ ~delivered to her Husband Beltramo, came creeping 253 7, 7| cunningly sent Egano her Husband into~ ~his garden, in all 254 7, 7| amongest all the rest: But Husband, like as where~ ~the water 255 7, 8| WHEREBY APPEARETH, THAT AN HUSBAND OUGHT TO BE VERY WELL ADVISED,~ ~ 256 7, 8| manner of beguiling her husband; and affirmed~ ~also, that 257 7, 8| observed the disposition of her Husband, that every night it~ ~was 258 7, 8| doore, which (while her Husband slept) softly she would 259 7, 8| plucke the thred, and if her husband was in his~ ~dead sleep, 260 7, 8| was not Simonida, but her Husband, whereupon he~ ~betooke 261 7, 8| Simonida awaking, even when her Husband went foorth of the~ ~Chamber, 262 7, 8| discovered, and supposing her~ ~Husband in pursuite of Roberto, 263 7, 8| other ill usage~ ~of her Husband, which shee would recompence 264 7, 8| conflict, perceiving~ ~that her Husband had lockt the streete doore 265 7, 8| advisedly:~ ~because the Husband might be angry with his 266 7, 8| the former speeches of her Husband:~ ~the Brethren marvelled 267 7, 8| or meane, nor wherein my Husband~ ~should bee offended, or 268 7, 8| Simonida, turning then to~ ~her Husband, and seeming as confounded 269 7, 8| amazement, said. How is~ ~this Husband? what doe I heare? would 270 7, 8| distaste or suspition in her Husband.~ ~ 271 7, 9| inequality of my~ ~Mariage, my Husband being over-ancient for me; 272 7, 9| Faulcone sate, wherein~ ~her Husband tooke no little delight, 273 7, 9| day~ ~hath appeared, my Husband, starting out of bed, makes 274 7, 9| in the Chamber with~ ~her husband, and they conversing familiarly 275 7, 9| and~ ~turning unto her Husband, sayde. What doth Pyrrhus 276 7, 9| what thou saist. Beleeve me husband, if I were as well~ ~as 277 7, 9| Lord? And have not I a wise Husband, who, without any~ ~consideration, 278 7, 9| mine anger is past, and Husband, I freely pardon you:~ ~ 279 7, 10| sottishnesse of the Senese her Husband, hath wrought in me~ ~(worthy 280 7, 10| moved, concerning~ ~her husband, the childe and himselfe. 281 8, 1| money hee borrowed of her Husband, and gave it in~ ~payment 282 8, 1| of delivering it to her Husband, which she confessed to 283 8, 1| least apprehension of her husband: he sent~ ~upon a day to 284 8, 1| intirely~ ~honest to her Husband: became so deepely offended 285 8, 1| signified: that~ ~Gasparuolo her husband, had important affaires 286 8, 1| desire you to pay unto your Husband on my behalfe, when he is~ ~ 287 8, 1| I will pay them to my~ ~Husband for you; and cause him to 288 8, 1| thus answered. Indeede~ ~Husband, I received two hundred 289 8, 1| her owne leudnesse to her Husband,~ ~which she had a more 290 8, 2| againe in the presence of her Husband; he~ ~demaunded to have 291 8, 2| the Morter. To pacifie her Husband, offended that shee did 292 8, 2| owne; as Bentivegna her husband could not perceive it, or~ ~ 293 8, 2| thee, because I met thy Husband going to the Citie. By this 294 8, 2| course chaffe, which her Husband had~ ~prepared before his 295 8, 2| sitting~ ~at dinner with her Husband, and delivering her the 296 8, 2| sawcinesse in, let my Husband say whatsoever he will, 297 8, 4| please, because I have no Husband, to whom I should~ ~render 298 8, 8| doing? Why? Do you~ ~not see Husband? answered she. Yes that 299 8, 8| but the Woman heard her Husband cough, and also his comming 300 8, 8| what shall we do? My~ ~Husband is comming uppe, and we 301 8, 8| the rather, because her Husband dined~ ~abroad. Shee being 302 8, 8| the~ ~Chest, wherein her Husband was inclosed, entreating 303 8, 8| injuries are alike, in your Husband~ ~to me, and in my wife 304 8, 8| on the Chest wherein her husband lay: now, what they did~ ~ 305 8, 8| the woman beholding her husband, who easily heard~ ~all 306 8, 8| two Husbands, as either Husband enjoyed two Wives,~ ~without 307 9, 3| conversation, hearing her husband speake so foolishly:~ ~blushing 308 9, 3| Wife liked the folly of her Husband, I leave to the judgement 309 9, 5| thine unkinde usage by thine husband, is not unknown to me,~ ~ 310 9, 6| feeling for the bed where her Husband lay, but finding~ ~not the 311 9, 6| had gone right to~ ~her Husband. Adriano being not yet falne 312 9, 6| she was in bed with her Husband, said to Adriano: Harke~ ~ 313 9, 6| said to Adriano: Harke~ ~Husband, I thinke our Guests are 314 9, 6| perceiving that it was her husband that quarrelled, and~ ~distinguishing 315 9, 6| awaked) she called her Husband, to understand what angry 316 9, 6| our daughter Nicholetta? Husband (quoth she) he is no honest~ ~ 317 9, 7| crediting a Dreame~ ~which her Husband told her.~ ~ I cannot tell, 318 9, 7| highly displeasing to her husband: but in regard he knew not~ ~ 319 9, 7| secret consultation, her husband was no sooner gone~ ~forth 320 9, 9| inflicted~ ~on her, then her Husband could devise to doe. And 321 9, 9| morning, she came to her Husband, and making him a very low~ ~ 322 9, 10| Gossip John~ ~afforded her husband, when he came to Barletta, 323 9, 10| times she acquainted her Husband, but by no~ ~meanes he would 324 9, 10| same motion againe~ ~to her Husband, that his friend might be 325 9, 10| them: she told them to her Husband, with this addition~ ~beside, 326 9, 10| thou art (quoth she to her Husband) why hast thou~ ~overthrowne 327 10, 4| delivered to her owne Husband, named Signior Nicoluccio~ ~ 328 10, 4| honour of her selfe and her Husband, and when day was come, 329 10, 4| gladsome present of you to your Husband. The~ ~Lady knowing her 330 10, 4| questioned,~ ~and by her Husband, it seemed painefull to 331 10, 4| delivering you to your~ ~Husband franke and free: And when 332 10, 4| by imagined death) from Husband, Parents, and all friends 333 10, 5| Signior Gilberto, the Ladyes Husband,~ ~gave consent, that his 334 10, 5| the bountifull mind of her Husband; released~ ~her of her promise: 335 10, 5| conspiring, both from my husband, and all my~ ~friends; so 336 10, 5| or concealed: but her~ ~Husband tooke notice of it, and 337 10, 5| it was the wil of her Husband to have it so, and therefore ( 338 10, 5| onely by~ ~the command of my husband (who respecting more the 339 10, 5| liberall command of her husband, he began to alter his~ ~ 340 10, 5| render such~ ~thankes to your husband, as you thinke convenient 341 10, 5| honorably~ ~attended to her husband, and relating to him what 342 10, 5| strange liberality, which the husband expressed to Signior~ ~Ansaldo, 343 10, 5| having my selfe seene a husband~ ~so liberall of his honour, 344 10, 6| eithet Signior~ ~Gilberto the Husband, Lord Ansaldo the importunate 345 10, 7| wife could have of her owne Husband.~ ~ And being assisted by 346 10, 7| to~ ~accept him for your Husband, whom we intend to bestow 347 10, 7| willing to accept him for my Husband, whom you shall please to~ ~ 348 10, 8| have chosen you to be my Husband, reason requires then, that 349 10, 8| confesse my selfe to be your Husband, and bind you~ ~(for ever) 350 10, 8| like a lover, but as a true husband, nor would~ ~I immodestly 351 10, 8| would accept mee as her husband, and shee~ ~answered mee, 352 10, 9| for her to take another Husband.~ ~By clouding himselfe 353 10, 9| in~ ~such manner as her husband had commanded, and answerable 354 10, 9| they had done before to her husband. Afterward, with a~ ~modest 355 10, 9| trifies, such as you see my Husband weares the like, and these 356 10, 9| departed from them, leaving her Husband to~ ~keepe them still companie; 357 10, 9| so Madame (replyed her Husband) not so;~ ~Be not overrash 358 10, 9| and giving it to her~ ~husband, said. If I chaunce to die 359 10, 9| imposed on her by her Husband, which shee had vowed infallibly 360 10, 9| morning to be married to a new husband, and the marriage feast 361 10, 9| concerning the new elected husband, Thorello said~ ~unto the 362 10, 9| disguised) he only was her husband.~ ~ Like one of Bacchus 363 10, 9| aloud: This is my Lord and~ ~Husband, this truely is my Lord 364 10, 10| wilt thou~ ~have me to thy husband? Modestly blushing, and 365 10, 10| shee was so obedient to her husband, so fervent in~ ~all dutifull 366 10, 10| subjects of her Lord and Husband, she~ ~shewed her selfe 367 10, 10| sinister Instructions of her Husband,~ ~before he received her 368 10, 10| thy honourable Lord and Husband, who doth, and will love