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Alphabetical [« »] twinnes 2 twins 1 twise 2 two 360 tydings 31 tye 2 tyed 6 | Frequency [« »] 368 husband 362 doe 361 againe 360 two 352 went 349 us 345 let | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances two |
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1 Ind | short time after,~ ~those two infected parts were growne 2 Ind | hurled in the open streete; two Swine going by, and (according~ ~ 3 Ind | listed.~ ~ Betweene these two rehearsed extremities of 4 Ind | onely to be charged with two or three dead bodies at 5 Ind | the wife with the husband, two or~ ~three Brethren together; 6 Ind | hath beene seene, that when two Priests went~ ~with one 7 Ind | Master, and the other~ ~two, when his fellowes impeached 8 Ind | Ladies,~ ~and the other two young Gentlemen (having 9 1, 1| lodged~ ~in the house of two Florentine brethren, that 10 1, 1| that he fell sicke, and the two brethren sent for~ ~Physitions 11 1, 1| way discontented.~ ~ The two Brethren, although they 12 1, 1| lodged heere in the house of two Usurers, that therefore 13 1, 1| Chappelet had requested.~ ~ The two Brethren, who much doubted 14 1, 1| the evening. Whereupon the two Brethren tooke order,~ ~ 15 1, 3| excellent Goldsmith, hee caused two other Rings to bee made, 16 2, 1| walke of my selfe: And you two thus sustaining me, desiring 17 2, 2| resolve us both, whether of us two shall be the best lodged,~ ~ 18 2, 3| aside from which~ ~of these two houses he came, I say, that 19 2, 3| the needfull~ ~Carriage. Two auncient Knights, kinsmen 20 2, 3| Abbots brest, found there two~ ~pretty little mountaines, 21 2, 3| supposed Abbot, with the two Knights, and none else in 22 2, 3| overcame~ ~him: but the two Knights were not a little 23 2, 3| having first comforted the two Knights, and made peace~ ~ 24 2, 3| greatly~ ~honoured by the two Knights, being most sumptuous 25 2, 3| France. From whence the two Knights went~ ~before for 26 2, 4| refuge, entred (soone after) two~ ~great Carrackes of Genewayes, 27 2, 4| rude~ ~stormes, that the two Carracks were sundered each 28 2, 4| more~ ~advisedly, beheld two armes extended over it, 29 2, 5| and seeing her descend two~ ~or three steps, with open 30 2, 5| we see reserved betweene two houses, for eithers~ ~benefit 31 2, 5| in the house; rapping out two or~ ~three terrible Oathes, 32 2, 5| because he suspected them two of the watch, or some persons 33 2, 5| Well to drinke. The other two men, perceiving~ ~the Watch 34 2, 5| As he went on, he met his two fellowes, who purposely~ ~ 35 2, 5| Andrea. Which when the other two~ ~heard, they caught fast 36 2, 5| no purpose.~ ~ The other two fellowes, as cunning in 37 2, 5| him with choyse of these two~ ~unavoydable extremities: 38 2, 6| found in an Island with two Goates,~ ~having lost her 39 2, 6| Goates,~ ~having lost her two Sonnes, and thence travailed 40 2, 6| foorth, where she~ ~found two young Kids, yeaned (as it 41 2, 6| shee lay~ ~downe unto the two yong Kids, and taking them 42 2, 6| at last~ ~happened on the two Kids where they were feeding, 43 2, 6| carrying also with her the two yong Goats~ ~and their damme, 44 2, 6| being followed by~ ~the two young Goates and their Damme; 45 2, 6| attended on Beritola, and the two Children with her, fell 46 2, 6| was now fallen with the two~ ~young Laddes; after long 47 2, 6| warily~ ~observe.~ ~ The two young Laddes, verie poorely 48 2, 6| named, and now aged about two and twenty yeeres.~ ~Conrado 49 2, 6| leysure, hee dispatched thence two~ ~discreete persons, the 50 2, 7| tempests, for the space of two dayes~ ~and nights together, 51 2, 7| for Smyrna, of which Ship two Geneway Merchants~ ~(being 52 2, 7| should serve. With these two Genewayes Amurath had covenanted, 53 2, 7| commendable kinde expressed; the~ ~two Brethren owners of the Ship, 54 2, 7| and lamentations: but the two Lovers came quickely to 55 2, 7| least the anger of the two Brethrens Parents~ ~and 56 2, 7| convenient houre, took these two~ ~Princes with her to a 57 2, 7| assistance in this case.~ ~ The two young Lords knew all this 58 2, 7| the Garden, attended on by two~ ~of her servants, and two 59 2, 7| two~ ~of her servants, and two of his owne; seeming as 60 2, 7| would be~ ~encompassed by two such potent kings, and marched 61 2, 7| course, in the armes of those two~ ~persons, whome I most 62 2, 7| Nature framed. If of~ ~these two things you will give mee 63 2, 7| wrackt, I was first (with two of my women) brought and 64 2, 7| that came for Cyprus, till two honest Gentlemen of~ ~France 65 2, 7| who hapned thither about two moneths since, accompanied 66 2, 8| of~ ~France, and left his two children in England in divers 67 2, 8| vile election.~ ~ These two speciall observations, allowable 68 2, 8| counsell, he seated his two~ ~children on horsebacke, 69 2, 8| children, but especially two~ ~precepts above all the 70 2, 8| enforced, with those his~ ~two other children, to forsake 71 2, 8| short a~ ~time, fell to the two innocent children of the 72 2, 9| be absent from~ ~the City two or three dayes, and shee 73 2, 9| continuing there in the Chamber two severall~ ~nights, the Gentlewoman 74 2, 9| sending him to Geneway~ ~with two Horses, writing to his Wife, 75 2, 10| Pyrate, who espying the two Pinnaces, made presently 76 3, 1| signes he~ ~bad him to the two Asses therewith, which commonly 77 3, 1| awhile under the trees, and two delicate yong Nunnes, walking~ ~ 78 3, 1| dumbe and deafe, which are two the~ ~most rationall and 79 3, 1| without discovery. Our two joviall Nunnes, not a little 80 3, 1| and imparted the same to two other Sisters, all three~ ~ 81 3, 3| necessities.~ ~Then, giving him two peeces of Gold, she said: 82 3, 3| if it were a yeare~ ~or two past, since so foule abuses 83 3, 6| openly by any meanes; two unavoydable dangers must 84 3, 7| pleased the for.~ ~ mer two discoursers to part from: 85 3, 7| went to an Inne kept by two brethren,~ ~neere neighbours 86 3, 7| minde) he went~ ~on to the two brothers Inne, finding foure 87 3, 7| the fact committed: the two Brethren who were~ ~Theobaldoes 88 3, 7| wondrously~ ~joyfull, for two such succesefull accidents 89 3, 7| closely to her selfe. After two or three dayes were~ ~over-past, 90 3, 7| not Theobaldo, whom the two Brethren Inne-keepers maliced, 91 3, 8| truely termed a Saint. Within two dayes after, Ferando went 92 3, 9| shee conceived, and had two Sonnes; which~ ~being afterward 93 3, 9| liberties; she made choise of two discreet knights, whom she 94 3, 9| remaining in it. And these~ ~two Knights, hearing the impossibility 95 3, 9| the impossibility of these two strict conditions,~ ~with 96 3, 9| whereby to compasse those two apparant impossibilities,~ ~ 97 3, 9| afflicting~ ~sufferance; two things there are, which 98 3, 9| Lord and Husband. Yet these two things may I obtaine by 99 3, 9| Mercury, shee conceived of two~ ~goodly Sonnes, and her 100 3, 9| deliverance, which was of two goodly Sonnes, lively resembling 101 3, 9| throng of people, with her two children in her armes, s~ ~ 102 3, 9| conditions, made to the two~ ~Knights which I sent unto 103 3, 9| by thee~ ~begotten, but two Twins, and thy Ring beside. 104 3, 9| adventure; he kissed the two sweete~ ~boyes, and to keepe 105 4, 1| obtained meeting, caused the two deerely affected Lovers, 106 4, 1| distemper,~ ~commanding two of his follow (who had the 107 4, 1| saying; Here Fortune, receive two~ ~true hearts latest oblation; 108 4, 2| with a parting kisse or two, returned to the place where 109 4, 2| hand, in lesse space then two dayes, all~ ~Venice was 110 4, 2| staffe in the one hand, and~ ~two huge Mastive dogs chained 111 4, 3| exceeded his Sonnes in yeeres. Two of them~ ~being twinnes, 112 4, 3| It came to passe, that two other young Gallants, the 113 4, 3| that hee had invited the two Gentlemen home unto~ ~his 114 4, 3| cordiall love you beare to two of the Sisters, as I~ ~suffer 115 4, 3| or to refuse it.~ ~ The two Brothers, whose pass exceeded 116 4, 3| betweene him and the other two young Gentlemen,~ ~maintaining 117 4, 4| Chronicles record, had two children, the one a sonne, 118 4, 4| Messina, where he made ready two~ ~speedy gallies, and fitting 119 4, 4| voyde of~ ~justice. So these two unfortunate Lovers, never 120 4, 6| wherein mention is~ ~made of two severall dreames; which 121 4, 6| and thither~ ~(betweene us two) he may be easily caried, 122 4, 7| by Strambo, Lagina, and two~ ~men more; the one named 123 4, 7| occasion, whereby these two poore Lovers~ ~lost their 124 4, 8| there they detained him two whole yeares together.~ ~ 125 4, 8| disposition: for, in the space of two whole~ ~yeares, either you 126 4, 9| remaining to speake but they~ ~two, began thus. I call to minde ( 127 4, 9| sometime in that jurisdiction, two noble Knights, each well~ ~ 128 4, 9| dinner, arming himselfe, and two more of his~ ~servants with 129 4, 9| he had stayed there some two~ ~houres space and more, 130 4, 9| espyed him come riding with two of his~ ~attendants, all 131 4, 9| him~ ~to consider; these two extreamities inlarged his 132 4, 9| love unto him; which being two maine and~ ~important motives, 133 4, 10| procure a sleepy entrancing. Two Lombard usurers,~ ~stealing 134 4, 10| happening there betweene two Noble Families, wherein 135 4, 10| excesse; which of these two~ ~extreames they were, I 136 4, 10| publike sale,~ ~because two or three nights together, 137 4, 10| whereon I will bestow two or three wounds with my 138 4, 10| farre from the joyner, dwelt two yong~ ~men who were Lombards, 139 4, 10| which troublesome noise, the two Lombards awaked, and seizing~ ~ 140 4, 10| robbing the house of the two usuring Lombardes:~ ~which 141 4, 10| what meanes he came to the two Lombards house, if~ ~all 142 4, 10| solde~ ~the Chest to the two Lombard usurers, as himselfe 143 4, 10| owner of the Chest, and the two Lombards, being severally 144 4, 10| and in the~ ~house of the two Lombards) he could not say 145 4, 10| her lippes looking~ ~like two little Rubyes, with a commendable 146 5, 1| and at her~ ~feete lay two other Damosels sleeping, 147 5, 1| to shew themselves, like two little mountaines. So that, 148 5, 1| life. For the prevention of two such notorious~ ~injuries, 149 5, 1| feasting;~ ~and (seizing on the two Brides) beare them thence 150 5, 1| Passing with the other two traines of Pasimondo, he 151 5, 3| night, which happened to two Lovers, that were not~ ~ 152 5, 3| Castle, which stands about two miles and an halfe hence, 153 5, 3| accompany him thither, as two of~ ~them did in loving 154 5, 5| sometime in the City of Fano, two Lombards, the one~ ~being 155 5, 5| But (above all the rest) two very honest young men, of~ ~ 156 5, 5| Minghole. Either of these two young men, before the~ ~ 157 5, 5| even when Giovanni (and~ ~two of his confederates) rushed 158 5, 5| excepted, being then aged but two yeeres, or~ ~thereabout. 159 5, 6| out-rooted there. Beside, these two maine motives, to challenge~ ~ 160 5, 7| OCCASIONED BY THOSE TWO POWERFULL COMMANDERS, LOVE 161 5, 7| when they heard, that the~ ~two poore Lovers were in danger 162 5, 7| Signior~ ~Amarigo, about some two or three miles distance 163 5, 7| onely the~ ~lives of the two poore Lovers, but their 164 5, 7| manner. Goe carry~ ~these two presents to my late Daughter 165 5, 7| that in this instant houre, two severall kinds of death 166 5, 7| whereas not long before, when two~ ~such violent deathes were 167 5, 8| mercy so lowde as she could. Two~ ~fierce Bloodhounds also 168 5, 8| stearnely~ ~seized on by the two blood-hounds, he opened 169 5, 10| which, no woman can have two heavier enemies, and~ ~very 170 6, 2| have~ ~done. Even so these two great commanders of the 171 6, 2| choisest white Wine, with~ ~two small Glasses, looking like 172 6, 2| passing by, he dranke one or two rouses~ ~of his Wine so 173 6, 2| verie~ ~same course in him two mornings together; on the 174 6, 4| thee, that a Crane hath two thighes, and two legges. 175 6, 4| Crane hath two thighes, and two legges. Then~ ~riding somwhat 176 6, 4| lying Knave,~ ~hath a Crane two legs, or no? Chichibio being 177 6, 5| As hath beene noted in two of our~ ~owne Citizens, 178 6, 5| due season; they borrowed two old cloakes of the poore~ ~ 179 6, 5| ragged Country gray, as also two hoodes of the~ ~like Complexion, ( 180 6, 5| well they might be termed two filthy companions:~ ~the 181 6, 9| this day disappointed me of two Novells at~ ~the least, 182 6, 10| shunned a shame, which two O wily companions had prepared 183 6, 10| the church,~ ~there were two shrewde and crafty Companions; 184 6, 10| a paire of brests like~ ~two bumbards, smelling loathsomely 185 6, 10| began.~ ~ Our former named two craftie Companions, seeing 186 6, 10| speech of them. Wherefore the two crafty consorts,~ ~not a 187 6, 10| confession)~ ~he caused two goodly torches to be lighted, 188 6, 10| liberall to him, giving him two of the Plaines of Monte 189 6, 10| Vallies,~ ~that divided two of the little hils, and 190 7, Ind| when he was up, the other two Gentlemen and the Ladies 191 7, 1| Tessa, who had made ready two fat Capons, drest in~ ~most 192 7, 1| direction) had conveighed the two Capons, with boyled Eggs, 193 7, 1| There shalt thou finde two Capons drest,~ ~ And Egges 194 7, 1| the linnen cloth, with the two hot Capons, Bread, Egges,~ ~ 195 7, 1| to entertain which of the two prayers you please, or both~ ~ 196 7, 2| loving Paramours, yea, one,~ ~two, three at once, making their 197 7, 2| come foorth,~ ~and then you two end the bargaine together. 198 7, 3| prayer and exorcising in two places at~ ~once: Nurse 199 7, 3| I could accomplish but two jaculatory prayers onely.~ ~ 200 7, 5| Nature affords thee but two, and have my pleasures freely, 201 7, 6| affrighted then before, (having two severall amourous~ ~suters 202 7, 7| know the cause of those two~ ~deepe sighes: whereto 203 7, 7| with a kinde kisse~ ~or two, the bargaine was concluded, 204 7, 9| consideration, then those two which shee had~ ~already 205 7, 9| Upon Nicostratus~ ~wayted two young Gentlemen, as Pages 206 7, 9| day, Lydia called these two youths aside; and, among 207 7, 9| the~ ~behaviour of your two Pages, when they wait on 208 7, 9| and cast me downe one or two;~ ~which instantly hee did. 209 7, 10| THEM FROM SINNE~ ~ ~ ~ Two Citizens of Siena, the one 210 7, 10| Sometime there lived in Sienna two popular men; the one being~ ~ 211 7, 10| dwelling in Porta Salaia. These two men~ ~lived in such familiar 212 7, 10| which first dyed of them two,~ ~should returne backe 213 8, 1| Gulfardo, provided, that two especiall considerations 214 8, 1| she had occasion to~ ~use two hundred Crowns, about businesse 215 8, 1| shall neede to use~ ~but two hundred Crownes onely: I 216 8, 1| come see her, and bring the two hundred Crownes with~ ~him.~ ~ 217 8, 1| did, he counted downe the two hundred~ ~Crownes; and delivering 218 8, 1| Ambrosia, receive these two hundred Crownes, which~ ~ 219 8, 1| Ambrosia, receyved the two hundred Crownes, not~ ~regarding 220 8, 1| summe~ ~containing truly two hundred Crownes (wherewith 221 8, 1| said. Worthy Sir,~ ~the two hundred Crownes which you 222 8, 1| borrowed them: within a day or two after, in the~ ~presence 223 8, 1| Indeede~ ~Husband, I received two hundred Crownes of the Gentleman, 224 8, 3| spent in the~ ~company of two other Painters, the one 225 8, 3| replyed Maso, there are two kinds of them~ ~to be found 226 8, 3| what meanes?~ ~ There are two sorts of them (quoth Calandrino) 227 8, 3| stealing before the other two, and verilie perswaded~ ~ 228 8, 3| thou shouldest so abuse two honest neighbours? Well, 229 8, 3| within the~ ~distance of two yards length; and perceiving 230 8, 3| severall blowes, with the two Flint-stones, the one hurting 231 8, 4| and no company but her two Brethren, Gentlemen of~ ~ 232 8, 4| she) you know that I have two Gentlemen my brethren, who~ ~ 233 8, 4| the Provoste, for one or two nights,~ ~I can make hard 234 8, 4| appointment, even when two brethren were in their lodging, 235 8, 4| Faire and softly went the~ ~two brethren forth of their 236 8, 4| Historie whereof,~ ~the two brethren related at large 237 8, 5| another concerning~ ~him, and two men more, his friendly Companions. 238 8, 5| Inquisition; Namely, for two other merry Lads like~ ~ 239 8, 5| indifference, he called for the two~ ~men, who contended for 240 8, 6| they on, they gave him two Pilles of a~ ~Dogges Dates, 241 8, 6| couragiously one after another. Two or three~ ~houres of the 242 8, 6| uppe in~ ~small Pilles: and two other beside of a Dogges-dates 243 8, 6| this honest Priest and us, two couple of Capons, and a 244 8, 6| them money, to buy~ ~the two couple of Capons and Wine, 245 8, 7| onely of his Brawne, but two couple of~ ~Capons, and 246 8, 7| lending him a cunning looke or two,~ ~queintly caried with 247 8, 7| have so often spoken them, two goodly Ladies (the very~ ~ 248 8, 7| looking still~ ~when the two Ladies would appeare in 249 8, 7| or Dairy~ ~house, having two of his young Heyfers wandred 250 8, 7| about him, he~ ~espyed the two sides of the Ladder, which 251 8, 7| gaining the assistance of his two brethren~ ~and wife, setting 252 8, 8| BY THE SAME MAN~ ~ ~ ~ Two neere dwelling Neighbours, 253 8, 8| not long since in Sienna, two young men, of honest~ ~parentage 254 8, 8| they lived~ ~and loved like two Brethren, they both beeing 255 8, 8| wealthy, and married~ ~unto two beautifull women.~ ~ It 256 8, 8| blabbe it, because they were two dangerous~ ~evils.~ ~ Many 257 8, 8| come dine with us: for we two can make no~ ~merry Musicke, 258 8, 8| each of~ ~the Women had two Husbands, as either Husband 259 8, 8| as either Husband enjoyed two Wives,~ ~without further 260 8, 9| communication~ ~betweene the two Wives of Sienna, and the 261 8, 9| noted, he most observed~ ~two Painters, of whom we have 262 8, 9| and entreaty; he left here two of his Schollers behinde 263 8, 9| highly honoured him. The two famous~ ~Schollers, were 264 8, 9| uttered his minde to those two Schollers, in such cases 265 8, 9| acquaintance~ ~with those two worthy Schollers, and our 266 8, 9| Comfits, and danced a dance or two to the rare~ ~Musicke: every 267 8, 9| do not deceive me) them two provided for Buffalmaco 268 8, 9| Queene of England, the onely two~ ~choise beauties of the 269 8, 9| the~ ~gracious favour of two such Royall Queenes, receyving 270 8, 9| commaund them) a thousand or two thousand~ ~Florines at the 271 8, 9| Hippocrates and Avicenna, who were two admirable Physitians.~ ~ 272 8, 9| of ours, a Captaine, and two~ ~Counsellors, which are 273 8, 9| vizard over his face, with two gastly~ ~horrible hornes, 274 8, 9| Thus (as~ ~you have heard) two poore Painters of Florence, 275 8, 10| had he taried there, but two Women slaves came laden 276 8, 10| interwoven among them, and two such rich pillowes,~ ~as 277 8, 10| prepared for him, where the two Slaves~ ~washed his body 278 8, 10| hirselfe,~ ~attended on by two other women slaves, and 279 8, 10| him and her, bringing two goodly sheetes, softe and 280 8, 10| shee would needs~ ~bestow two goodly gilt standing Cuppes 281 8, 10| was come, yea a moneth or two over-past,~ ~and he demanded 282 8, 10| him, amounting to above two thousand~ ~Florins, staying 283 8, 10| him a larger portion of two or three~ ~thousand at the 284 8, 10| mee, and valewing above two thousand Florines, all~ ~ 285 8, 10| tarried for him above two moneths space, and perceived 286 8, 10| of Hempe and Tow; onely two had Cloathes in~ ~them. 287 8, 10| the whole did not value two hundred~ ~Crownes: which 288 9, 1| Pistoya, being affected by two~ ~Florentine Gentlemen, 289 9, 1| Gentlewoman, to rid her~ ~selfe of two importunate suiters, who 290 9, 1| Gentlewoman, being a Widdow, whom two of our Florentines (the 291 9, 1| messages and Letters of the~ ~two Florentines, Rinuccio and 292 9, 2| bold presumption~ ~of the two amorous suiters, was reputed 293 9, 2| disclosing the same to two or three more: they agreed 294 9, 2| divided themselves~ ~into two bands, one to guard Isabellaes 295 9, 2| being~ ~entred, found the two Lovers sweetly imbracing: 296 9, 3| left him a legacy of two hundred Florines, wherewith 297 9, 3| safe deliverance. I have two hundred Florines, lately 298 9, 4| and not many yeeres since, two young men of~ ~equall age, 299 9, 5| because there was a Chamber or two, having olde moveables in 300 9, 5| he~ ~would abide a day or two with her, and then convey 301 9, 5| rapping out a Lovers Oath or~ ~two, thus he proceeded. My dearest 302 9, 5| thy cheekes looking like two of our artificiall Roses,~ ~ 303 9, 6| CIVILL DISCRETION~ ~ ~ ~ Two yong Gentlemen, the one 304 9, 6| wife, by whom hee had also two~ ~children, the one a comely 305 9, 6| course of his love:~ ~hyring two horses, and having Portmantues 306 9, 6| had devised to place them, two of them standing by the~ ~ 307 9, 8| Fishmarket, where he bought two goodly Lampreyes, for Messer 308 9, 8| hee caused me to buy these two~ ~beside: Doest not thou 309 9, 8| sayde~ ~Guiotto) let these two tokens continue familiar 310 9, 9| CIVILL OBEDIENCE~ ~ ~ ~ Two yong Gentlemen, the one 311 9, 9| men to love me. Thus like two well-met~ ~friendly companions, 312 9, 10| Gludice Leo, because the two Gossips might both lie together 313 10, Ind| before accompanied with the two Noble Ladies~ ~Philomena 314 10, 1| before given order) stood two great Chests, fast lockt; 315 10, 1| onely. Chuse one of these two, and which thou makest election 316 10, 2| Napkin on his arme, and in it two slices or toasts of fine 317 10, 2| next morning with the like two~ ~toastes of bread, and 318 10, 3| on all commers and goers. Two and fifty severall gates,~ ~ 319 10, 3| that? I have past through two and thirty gates of~ ~his 320 10, 4| made unto you. Then calling two of his servants, he sent~ ~ 321 10, 5| meanest garments,~ ~with two servingmen before her, and 322 10, 6| joyned in marriage with two Noble Gentlemen; the one~ ~ 323 10, 6| entred into the garden, two yong Damosels, each~ ~aged 324 10, 6| except Fruit and Cheese, the two Damosels returned~ ~againe, 325 10, 6| Turkish fashion, carrying two fayre Silver dishes in their 326 10, 6| you intend to~ ~take the two Virgines from the Knight, 327 10, 6| himselfe) to~ ~have the two Damosels married, not as 328 10, 6| Signior Gulielmo della Magna, two Noble Knights and~ ~honourable 329 10, 6| for a King, to give~ ~away two Damosels in marriage, and 330 10, 6| courtesie, honouring the~ ~two daughters so royally, and 331 10, 7| to visite her. So, with two~ ~of his Lords onely, and 332 10, 7| love to you; to these two I will never give consent, 333 10, 7| Ceffala and Calatabelotta, two~ ~great territories abounding 334 10, 8| an honorable curtesie of two worthy~ ~friends.~ ~ At 335 10, 8| called Aristippus.~ ~These two yong Gentlemen living thus 336 10, 8| discerne, which of~ ~the two had most need of comfort, 337 10, 8| eyes to flow forth like two Fountaines, thus he replyed.~ ~ 338 10, 8| shall be~ ~enforced to doe two things, quite contrary to 339 10, 8| But if the glory of these two~ ~Cities should bee disputed 340 10, 8| condemne their~ ~working in two kinds, which would be offensive 341 10, 8| sleepe.~ ~ It fortuned that two men, who had beene abroad 342 10, 8| contention betweene these two persons. And questionlesse, 343 10, 8| pleased them all three: the two noble friendes, because~ ~ 344 10, 8| not to be found between two such persons, which~ ~is 345 10, 9| Merchant, attended onely with two of his most Noble and wisest~ ~ 346 10, 9| the River, where he shewed two or three faire flights:~ ~ 347 10, 9| sumptuously attired, and having two sweet Sonnes (resembling 348 10, 9| midst, kindly cherishing the two~ ~Children. After some gracious 349 10, 9| brought (for each of them) two goodly gowns or~ ~Robes ( 350 10, 9| advisedly, and espyed~ ~those two especiall Garments, which 351 10, 9| but true it is, that these two doe resemble two such Robes, 352 10, 9| that these two doe resemble two such Robes, as I~ ~was wont 353 10, 9| above all the rest) those two~ ~Baschaes, which accompanied 354 10, 9| excepted, but (in the wracke) two of my brethren perished.~ ~ 355 10, 9| inestimable value,~ ~and two rarely wrought Pillowes, 356 10, 9| side of them, hee set two great Basons of pure Gold, 357 10, 10| Janiculo, by whom he had two children, which he~ ~pretended 358 10, 10| his Mules tayle; deserved two penny-worth of more~ ~praise, 359 10, 10| body which hath borne two children, and begotten by 360 10, 10| Marquesse, who had caused his two children to be nobly~ ~nourished