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Day, Novellgrey = Comment text1 Ind | many more both women and~ ~men, without ever having any 2 Ind | it one of another, either men or~ ~women: but it extended 3 Ind | themselves, very many, both men and women, forsooke the 4 Ind | punnishing the sinnes of men with this plague, would 5 Ind | pierced into the hearts~ ~of men, and with such a dreadfull 6 Ind | countlesse multitude of men and women fell~ ~sicke; 7 Ind | where too. And they were men or women but~ ~of base condition, 8 Ind | account was then made of Men or Women, as~ ~if they had 9 Ind | indifferently, yet not as men, but like brute beasts.~ ~ 10 Ind | faithfullest servants to men, being~ ~beaten and banished 11 Ind | successours? How many good men! How many woorthy Women! 12 Ind | valiant and comely young men, whom none but Galen, Hippocrates, 13 Ind | that (to defend themselves) men have beene~ ~slaine without 14 Ind | and how many gallant yong men and~ ~women, have beene 15 Ind | Most true it is, that men are the chiefe or head of 16 Ind | meanes shal we make for men? We all know~ ~well enough, 17 1, 1| according to the apprehension of men.~ ~ There was one named, 18 1, 1| affaires among the Burgundians, men full of~ ~wickednesse and 19 1, 1| beholding the dayly actions of men to be so~ ~dishonest? No 20 1, 1| that ever were committed by men,~ ~or shall be committed 21 1, 1| great a sinne to thee? Why, men doe daily blaspheme our 22 1, 1| people of the~ ~Towne, both men and women. The Father Confessor, 23 1, 2| the wicked behaviour of men in the Church, returned~ ~ 24 1, 2| and they doe appeare such men to mee,~ ~as thy speeches 25 1, 2| that here are Religious men enow, who wil gladly bestow~ ~ 26 1, 2| with greater Doctours, or men more learned in all~ ~respects, 27 1, 2| observation, hee saw all men so covetous and greedie 28 1, 2| not onely the~ ~blood of men, but (in plaine termes) 29 1, 2| of things, as wretched men commonly use to doe.~ ~ 30 1, 2| generall estimation~ ~of all men; let him but goe to Rome, 31 1, 3| now into the accidents of men. Wherefore, I will relate 32 1, 3| hath~ ~overthrowne some men from place of eminencie, 33 1, 4| MAY BEE NOTED, THAT SUCH MEN AS WILL REPROVE THOSE~ ~ 34 1, 5| sence and~ ~judgement in men, to affect women of greater 35 1, 6| TO BE LIBERALL TO~ ~ ALL MEN~ ~ ~ ~ Bergamino, by telling 36 1, 6| him, figuring by other~ ~men, that which hee intended 37 1, 6| magnificent and vertuous men, hee resolved to~ ~goe see 38 1, 6| sent forth one of his men, to see if the poore fellow 39 1, 7| And as hee surpassed other men~ ~in wealth, so did he likewise 40 1, 7| bountifull maner, then men of vertuous carriage and 41 1, 7| loathed lower Regions, where men are drowned~ ~in the mud 42 1, 7| welcommed by all~ ~the best men in Geneway. Having remained 43 1, 8| NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ GIVING ALL MEN TO UNDERSTAND, THAT JUSTICE 44 1, 9| seemely in women, then in men; because long and~ ~tedious 45 1, 9| blemish in women, then in men.~ ~ Among us women, this 46 1, 9| devise and conference among men~ ~and women, they would 47 1, 9| beginning of the world, all men~ ~have bene guided (by Fortune) 48 1, Song| mongst infinites of men)~ ~ Can I never finde~ ~ 49 2, Ind| PHILOMENA: CONCERNING SUCH MEN OR WOMEN, AS (IN DIVERS~ ~ 50 2, 1| THING IT IS, FOR WICKED MEN~ ~ TO DECEIVE THE WORLD, 51 2, 1| scorne and floute other men, and especially in occasions 52 2, 1| died (at~ ~least as the men of Trevers themselves affirmed) 53 2, 1| third Marquiso, all being men of such condition, as frequented~ ~ 54 2, 1| qualities. None of these men having ever beene at Trevers 55 2, 1| Souldiers, and other warlike men, commanded thither by the~ ~ 56 2, 1| any way impotent? Certaine men of the City~ ~hearing these 57 2, 2| Madam Neiphila, and~ ~of the men, it was best respected by 58 2, 2| but indeede were Theeves, men~ ~of most badde life and 59 2, 2| they rode on like modest men, talking honestly and~ ~ 60 2, 2| talke of such~ ~prayers, as men (in journey) use to salute 61 2, 3| to the opinion of all~ ~men) warre happened betweene 62 2, 4| Gardens, Springs, and wealthy men, trading in as many~ ~kindes 63 2, 4| wealth: he~ ~commanded his men to put forth their Oares, 64 2, 4| Constantinople. When~ ~the men in them had espied the small 65 2, 4| rich, they determined (as men evermore addicted~ ~naturally, 66 2, 4| Landing some store of their men, well armed with Crossebowes 67 2, 4| full possession, all the men they threw over-boord, without 68 2, 4| poverty; yet, seeing how other men strove for safety of their 69 2, 5| to drinke. The other two men, perceiving~ ~the Watch 70 2, 5| in the Church of divers men, who (as he imagined)~ ~ 71 2, 5| thinke he will eate you? Dead men~ ~cannot bite, and therefore 72 2, 6| NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ HEEREIN ALL MEN ARE ADMONISHED, NEVER TO 73 2, 6| way to offend us, be it of men wretched, or fortunate;~ ~ 74 2, 7| AND OF DEATH, TO DIVERS MEN~ ~ ~ ~ The Soldan of Babylon 75 2, 7| into the custodie of nine men, and~ ~in sundry places. 76 2, 7| hath bene observed) many men, imagining if they were 77 2, 7| blamefull imputation uppon men onely, for offending in 78 2, 7| life. Neverthelesse, as men most expert in~ ~implacable 79 2, 7| what was become of the men and Marriners, seeing the 80 2, 7| and commanded one of his men to enter aboord it, which ( 81 2, 7| well~ ~provided ships, his men and he entred the town, 82 2, 7| what became of all the men that were aboord, I neither 83 2, 8| NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ WHEREBY ALL MEN MAY PLAINELY UNDERSTAND, 84 2, 8| condition is imposed both on men and women; yet (for divers~ ~ 85 2, 8| commaunded one of his men, to take him into the house, 86 2, 9| above all other married men? Bernardo being somewhat~ ~ 87 2, 9| principles of constancie, which~ ~men are meerely carelesse of, 88 2, 9| be. And among all married men in every degree, the~ ~notes 89 2, 9| them: and the wiser sort of men are~ ~willing not to know 90 2, 9| fiery, as all~ ~the other men spake to no effect, but 91 2, 9| Soldan, that~ ~both the men might bee brought before 92 2, 10| NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ WHEREIN OLDE MEN ARE WITTILY REPREHENDED, 93 2, 10| himselfe to be. For, as men wander abroad in the~ ~world, 94 2, 10| condemne all the like kind of men, but more~ ~especially such 95 2, 10| was as~ ~convenient for men to refraine from their wives 96 2, 10| stand gazing in the faces of men: and let me looke~ ~uppon 97 2, 10| molestuous to the most part of men, for preparation of~ ~their 98 3, 1| there wants no store of men and women, that~ ~are so 99 3, 1| several Hennes, but ten men can very hardly even with 100 3, 2| began thus. There are some men~ ~so shallow of capacity, 101 3, 2| indiscretion of some haire-braind men, who presently would~ ~have 102 3, 3| craftinesse, not~ ~onely by men, but likewise some of our 103 3, 3| afterward I considered, that men~ ~(many times) deliver messages 104 3, 4| thus began. Madame, many men there are, who while they~ ~ 105 3, 4| common Porters or sottish men, and~ ~his carriage also 106 3, 4| willing to instruct other men therein;~ ~whereby the mysterie 107 3, 5| to make a scorne of other men, upon~ ~triall, finde themselves 108 3, 5| experience. But because all men and~ ~women are not of my 109 3, 6| disallowed such~ ~meetings of men with their wives, but held 110 3, 7| OF~ ~ DANGERS, WHEREINTO MEN MAY DAYLY FALL.~ ~ ~ ~ Theobaldo 111 3, 7| answer thus; Sir, those men are clad in mourning,~ ~ 112 3, 7| light in her hand, and three men in her company,~ ~descending 113 3, 7| unto you all the secrets of men; and therefore I am~ ~determined, 114 3, 7| simple women, yea, and men~ ~of weake capacity, to 115 3, 7| untruth~ ~against them; these men which I speake of, have 116 3, 7| habite at~ ~all of religious men, but onely the colour of 117 3, 7| knowne, especially, such men as hold the place~ ~and 118 3, 8| RELIGIOUS CARNALL MINDED MEN, TO~ ~ BEGUILE SILLY AND 119 3, 8| SILLY AND SIMPLE MARIED MEN~ ~ ~ ~ Ferando, by drinking 120 3, 8| the~ ~most holy deedes of men and women, long since departed 121 3, 8| counsell of such sanctified men, they should returne them~ ~ 122 3, 8| Abbot, yet am I but as other men are, and in regard I am~ ~ 123 3, 8| same holy opinion among all men, as~ ~you your selfe conceived 124 3, 8| Abbot, a meere miracle of men, and worthy to~ ~be truely 125 3, 8| How is~ ~this? Doe dead men eate and drinke? Yes, replyed 126 3, 8| replyed Ferando, after men are~ ~dead, and put into 127 3, 9| assembled all the cheefest men of the~ ~country, revealing 128 3, 9| High time is it now,~ ~if men of honour respect their 129 4, 1| who many times advanceth men of meanest~ ~esteeme, and 130 4, 2| they endeavour like other men, to worke out their~ ~soules 131 4, 2| Councellor, almost to~ ~all the men and women.~ ~ By this well 132 4, 2| graced with favourites, men of fraile~ ~and mortall 133 4, 3| inconvenience hapneth most to~ ~men, and more to some few then 134 4, 3| some of us~ ~women (let men take no offence at my words) 135 4, 3| full of content to those men with whom we are to live; 136 4, 4| scorning such as maintaine that men may fall in~ ~love by hearing 137 4, 4| famous, vertuous, and worthy men, it was continually her 138 4, 4| gallies, and fitting them with men of valiant disposition,~ ~ 139 4, 4| Gentlemen, if you be those men of valour, as heretofore 140 4, 4| dangerous fight, you being men of~ ~such undauntable courage. 141 4, 4| rich a booty, because the men of Messina were naturally~ ~ 142 4, 5| there dwelt three young men, Brethren, and Merchants 143 4, 6| generall passion, to all men and women living, to~ ~see 144 4, 6| grounded reason for some men, to give as great~ ~credit 145 4, 6| Pallace, yea,~ ~most of the men and women dwelling in the 146 4, 7| the~ ~Noblest persons; yet men and women of poore and farre 147 4, 7| Strambo, Lagina, and two~ ~men more; the one named Atticciato, 148 4, 8| counsell and judgement of men, but~ ~also to crosse the 149 4, 8| pretty Damosels, daughters to men of especiall respect,~ ~ 150 4, 8| do the~ ~like amongst the men, to heare what opinion passeth 151 4, 8| being now noysed among the men, at length it came to her~ ~ 152 4, 9| dead to the ground, and his men (fearing the like~ ~misfortune 153 4, 9| commanding one of his men to the charge thereof, and 154 4, 10| of drinking, which maketh men unable any long while to~ ~ 155 4, 10| joyner, dwelt two yong~ ~men who were Lombards, living 156 5, 1| manfully. Which when the men of Rhodes~ ~perceived, casting 157 5, 1| at your pleasure.~ ~ The men of Rhodes, being rather 158 5, 1| not a little joyfull. The men of Rhodes being landed, 159 5, 1| good newes, took so many men as~ ~they could of the same 160 5, 1| bestowing their blessings on~ ~men, so do they therein most 161 5, 2| FORTUNE DOTH SOMETIME HUMBLE MEN, TO RAISE THEM~ ~ AFTERWARD 162 5, 2| Archers,~ ~then any other men imployed in your war And 163 5, 2| shot their Arrowes at your men, and yours in the~ ~like 164 5, 2| endureth, as no doubt but your men wil do~ ~the like to them. 165 5, 3| despight of~ ~the Orsini (men in nature hatefull to us) 166 5, 3| I fall into the mercy of men, then to~ ~be devoured by 167 5, 5| other Jacomino of Pavia,~ ~men of sufficient entrance into 168 5, 5| rest) two very honest young men, of~ ~good fame and repute, 169 5, 5| Either of these two young men, before the~ ~Maide was 170 5, 5| Traytors, you are but dead men, here is~ ~no violence to 171 5, 6| grappling-yrons, as is required when men will clamber, made~ ~fast 172 5, 6| whole City of Palermo, both men and women. The men were 173 5, 6| both men and women. The men were stricken~ ~with admiration, 174 5, 8| beauty and good parts, when men (growing enamored of you 175 5, 10| light my tinder.~ ~ With men it is not so, they are borne 176 5, 10| entreating her alwayes, as few men else in the City doe their~ ~ 177 5, 10| of such persons, either Men or Women, who with some~ ~ 178 6, 1| REPREHENDING THE FOLLY OF SUCH MEN, AS UNDERTAKE TO REPORT~ ~ 179 6, 1| apprehended: which, as they become men verie highly, yet do they~ ~ 180 6, 2| were much commended by the men and~ ~women; and the discourse 181 6, 2| and having commanded his men to wash cleane the Glasses, 182 6, 5| mishapen and deformed bodies of men. As hath beene noted in 183 6, 5| experienced in the Lawes, that all men held him beyond any equall,~ ~ 184 6, 5| the~ ~visible sence of men became deceived, in crediting 185 6, 6| Scalza proves to some young men that the family of the~ ~ 186 6, 7| accompanied~ ~both with men and women, all advising 187 6, 7| remaineth in the power of men to do. And moreover, when 188 6, 8| blame and~ ~despise both men and women, yea whosoever 189 6, 8| stop her nose; as if all men or women she met withall; 190 6, 8| unhandsome people, both men and women, and worse this 191 6, 8| people of our Citie (both men and women)~ ~be so odious 192 6, 9| divers places of~ ~Florence, men of the best houses in every 193 6, 9| familiar conversing with men: provoked him to many curious~ ~ 194 6, 9| lodging. They stoode all like men~ ~amazed, strangely looking 195 6, 9| indiscreete, and unleartied men, that we are worse then 196 6, 9| that we are worse then dead men, in~ ~comparison of him, 197 6, 9| comparison of him, and other men equall to him in skill and~ ~ 198 6, 10| affected by those~ ~Friars, as men alwaies of hungry and good 199 6, 10| insted thereof.~ ~ The simple men and women of the country, 200 6, 10| Land of Abruzzi, where the men and women goe in Galoches 201 6, 10| as shielding all (both men~ ~and women) from medling 202 6, 10| speaking a word to any of the men. And within the distance~ ~ 203 7, 1| the common pitch of other men. And this humour became 204 7, 2| Ladies, the deceites used by men towards your sexe, but~ ~ 205 7, 2| the end, that immodest men may know, and finde it for 206 7, 2| afterwardes be put in execution by men: would it not minister just~ ~ 207 7, 3| bee Chambers of Religious men; but rather Apothecaries 208 7, 3| Gowty; because when other men know~ ~it not, they alledge, 209 7, 3| themselves) are not able, to make men look leane,~ ~wretched, 210 7, 3| in all respects) as other men were. No sooner were they~ ~ 211 7, 4| Neighbours about them (both~ ~men and Women) hearing; looked 212 7, 4| The Neighbours, both men and Women, were all very 213 7, 5| keepe your selfe from all men, but your~ ~husband onely. 214 7, 5| fable with such Saint-like men as you~ ~are. You do therein ( 215 7, 5| become a scorne to al men: without returning other 216 7, 7| for hee keepeth many men of verie good deserving, 217 7, 7| resolved by you: Among all the men~ ~retained into your service; 218 7, 7| and affable towardes all men; therefore hee~ ~intended 219 7, 9| THEIR WIVES, AS WELL AS MEN OF MEANER CONDITION~ ~ ~ ~ 220 7, 9| worthy a Lady, beyond all men else~ ~whatsoever? Next 221 7, 9| of those delights, which men (in meere equitie) ought~ ~ 222 7, 9| affected, need learne no wit of men in amourous matters;~ ~their 223 7, 10| TENTH NOVELL~ ~ WHEREIN SUCH MEN ARE COVERTLY REPREHENDED, 224 7, 10| lived in Sienna two popular men; the one being~ ~named Tingoccio 225 7, 10| the other Meucio de Tura; Men simple, and of~ ~no understanding, 226 7, 10| Porta Salaia. These two men~ ~lived in such familiar 227 7, 10| asunder;~ ~but (as honest men use to doe) frequented Churches 228 8, 1| the~ ~deceits of Women to men, have beene at large and 229 8, 1| justly, as also to shew, how men can as well~ ~beguile those 230 8, 2| COYNE. A WARNING ALSO FOR MEN,~ ~ NOT TO SUFFER PRIESTS 231 8, 2| much~ ~better then other men can, because they are made 232 8, 2| such sum~ ~about me, for men of our profession, doe seldome 233 8, 2| Sir (quoth Belcolore) you men are quicke~ ~promisers, 234 8, 3| REPREHENDING THE SIMPLICITY OF SUCH MEN, AS ARE TOO MUCH~ ~ ADDICTED 235 8, 3| the other~ ~Buffalmaco, men of very recreative spirits, 236 8, 3| three might bee the first men, that~ ~should find out 237 8, 3| quickely be the richest men in Florence; because, by~ ~ 238 8, 3| Let us three be the first men to goe and finde it,~ ~before 239 8, 4| SO POWERFULL IN AGED~ ~ MEN, AND DRIVETH THEM TO SUCH 240 8, 4| it were to lye with sixe men, rather~ ~then one; if you 241 8, 5| concerning~ ~him, and two men more, his friendly Companions. 242 8, 5| Anconia; who commonly were~ ~men of lowe spirit, and their 243 8, 5| be tearmed Misers, then men. And in regard of~ ~this 244 8, 5| and the other Matteuzzo, men~ ~of the same mirth-full 245 8, 5| he called for the two~ ~men, who contended for the drawing 246 8, 6| of people~ ~those three men were, Calandrino, Bruno, 247 8, 6| noysome~ ~smell. The other men that had receyved the Pils, 248 8, 7| plainely perceive, that men can lye in their love~ ~ 249 8, 7| deluded, in beleeving~ ~what men write and speake out of 250 8, 7| be death: whereas among men, it~ ~should suffice according 251 8, 7| learne what it is to mocke men of~ ~apprehension, and ( 252 8, 7| induce liking thereof:~ ~yet men in the vigour of their youth ( 253 8, 7| remembring, that such~ ~men are expert (I cannot say 254 8, 8| since in Sienna, two young men, of honest~ ~parentage and 255 8, 9| ALWAYES BESTOWNE ON THE WISEST MEN~ ~ ~ ~ Maestro Simone, an 256 8, 9| am of opinion, that such men~ ~ought not to be over-sharpely 257 8, 9| beguile~ ~such wilfull foolish men; are not to bee blamed, 258 8, 9| that~ ~they were but poore men and Painters: he greatly 259 8, 9| beside, that they~ ~were men of a quicke and ingenious 260 8, 9| publiquely~ ~knowne unto men, yet redounding to their 261 8, 9| Schollers behinde him,~ ~men of absolute skill and experience: 262 8, 9| about five and twenty~ ~men, who should meete together 263 8, 9| attendants, both Women and~ ~Men, serving readily, at each 264 8, 9| alwayes~ ~provided, if men bee desirous of their company: 265 8, 9| merrily, then any other men can doe: in regard we enjoy 266 8, 9| thee beside, beyond~ ~all men living.~ ~ I know thee to 267 8, 9| and~ ~knowing him (as all men else did beside) to be a 268 8, 9| delight to converse with men of skill and judgement, 269 8, 9| delighted to be~ ~among men of Wisedome: and have I 270 8, 9| I departed thence,~ ~no men in the world could bee more 271 8, 9| naturall office whereto all men are subject, I weare no 272 8, 9| ditches, wherein such men as are imployed in necessary~ ~ 273 8, 10| appertaine: by meanes of these men, and according as the goods~ ~ 274 8, 10| infinite misfortunes to men. For so soone~ ~as they 275 8, 10| Chaplets of~ ~Flowers, the men played on their Instruments, 276 9, 1| also now~ ~being dead, both men, women, and children, doe 277 9, 2| REPREHEND~ ~ SINNE IN OTHER MEN, SHOULD FIRST EXAMINE HIMSELFE, 278 9, 3| SIMPLICITY OF SOME SILLY WITTED MEN, AND HOW~ ~ EASIE A MATTER 279 9, 4| AS AN ADMONITION TO ALL MEN, FOR TAKING GAMESTERS~ ~ 280 9, 4| more hard and uneasie for~ ~men, to make good their understanding 281 9, 4| yeeres since, two young men of~ ~equall age, both of 282 9, 5| Wenches, who were better~ ~men then ever Phillippo can 283 9, 6| none of the wisest young men in the~ ~world, perceiving 284 9, 7| very expert and cunning men all, yet could~ ~they not 285 9, 9| HAVE~ ~ THE LOVE OF OTHER MEN, MUST FIRST LEARNE THEMSELVES, 286 9, 9| compasse and winne the love of men.~ ~The other craved to be 287 9, 9| and ought to be subject to men, yea, and to be governd 288 9, 9| helps and governours, if not men? Wherfore, we should be~ ~ 289 9, 9| meant for~ ~them, albeit men have a common Proverbe, 290 9, 9| whereby I might procure men to love me. Thus like two 291 9, 9| them: Learne then to~ ~love men, as Salomon advised, and 292 9, 10| REPROOFE OF SUCH FOOLISH MEN, AS WILL BE GOVERNED BY~ ~ 293 9, 10| among the Ladies, albeit the men laughed heartely thereat: 294 9, 10| among a~ ~multitude of wise men, sometimes one of much lesse 295 9, 10| morrow. Namety, of those men or women, who have done 296 9, Song| For truth lives not in men:~ ~ Poore soule, why live 297 9, Song| But truth lives not in men,~ ~ Poore soule, why live 298 9, Song| For truth lives not in men:~ ~ Poore soule, why live 299 9, Song| For truth lives not in men,~ ~ Alas! why live I then?~ ~ ~ ~ 300 10, 1| giving away bountiful~ ~to men of no merit. And restraining 301 10, 2| WHEREIN IS DECLARED THAT GOOD MEN DOE SOMETIMES FALL INTO 302 10, 2| abuses done unto him: yet men of the Church, in~ ~regard 303 10, 2| froward and furious then other men. But I am to~ ~speake of 304 10, 2| among all the~ ~vertuous men, deserving to have especial 305 10, 2| one that highly~ ~affected men of vertue, hearing the commendable 306 10, 3| certaine Genewayes, and other men resorting to those~ ~remote 307 10, 3| common rode-way, whereby men travayled~ ~from the East 308 10, 3| dwelt. He gave order to his men,~ ~to make no shew of beeing 309 10, 3| respect, howsoever other men may commend him, yet~ ~I 310 10, 3| liberall and bountifull to all men. I do greatly~ ~commend 311 10, 3| there were many more such men, the world that is now wretched 312 10, 3| gave intelligence to his men, (who~ ~likewise were lodged, 313 10, 3| the lesse mervaile, seeing men are~ ~slaine daily, and 314 10, 3| as it fares with other men, and generally all things 315 10, 3| departed thence with his men, having found by good~ ~ 316 10, 4| passe for currant, that men may give away their treasures, 317 10, 4| all very wise and worthy men) gave their~ ~verdict likewise 318 10, 4| of desire, which in many men is violent and~ ~immoderate: 319 10, 6| water: according as other men use to~ ~do, being in the 320 10, 6| What will be said by all men, if you~ ~doe it?~ ~ Peradventure 321 10, 6| correct vices in other~ ~men, learne first to subdue 322 10, 7| rather Statues, then~ ~living men, so strangely they were 323 10, 8| PRECIOUSLY PRESERVED~ ~ AMONG MEN~ ~ ~ ~ Sophronia, thinking 324 10, 8| Honest things, belong~ ~to men of more years and maturity, 325 10, 8| enough, but rather as~ ~base men, and of no courage; he resolved 326 10, 8| actions performed by~ ~mortall men, doe proceed from the disposing 327 10, 8| then the Gods, or any other men whatsoever; may~ ~thinke 328 10, 8| It fortuned that two men, who had beene abroad the 329 10, 8| that~ ~neither of these men is guilty of the offence, 330 10, 8| miserable covetousnesse of~ ~men, who respecting nothing 331 10, 8| Amity? To~ ~what end doe men care then, to covet and 332 10, 9| now a dayes) among all men. But if~ ~we had met here 333 10, 9| dwelling at Pavia, who with his men,~ ~Hawkes and Hounds, went 334 10, 9| Signior Thorello seeing such men making~ ~towardes him, presently 335 10, 9| demanding of one of Thorelloes men, how farre~ ~(as then) it 336 10, 9| best discretion amongst his men, he gave~ ~order to him 337 10, 9| Thorello, that his guests were men of great merit, and worthy 338 10, 9| having instructed one of his men with what hee~ ~intended, 339 10, 9| Marchants (being excellent men) affect to be comely and 340 10, 9| richly furnished, and their men also in like manner~ ~provided. 341 10, 9| briding feast, and although~ ~men of religion are seldome 342 10, 10| WARNING TO ALL WEALTHIE MEN,~ ~ HOW TO HAVE CARE OF 343 10, 10| owne will.~ ~ The Noble men answered, that they were 344 10, 10| hold any soveraignty over men? Where is~ ~any other (beside 345 10, 10| Ladies, and likewise the men,~ ~but yet in the end, they