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  1  Ind      |             Lawes, because now they know, that~ ~the executors of
  2  Ind      |       returne home to our houses (I know not whether your case be~ ~
  3  Ind      |          newly stolne upon them I~ ~know not how. In these respects,
  4  Ind      |             we make for men? We all know~ ~well enough, that the
  5  Ind      |              then our providence: I know not how you~ ~have determined
  6    1,    1|          comfort me, for~ ~well you know, and I am not ignorant therein,
  7    1,    1|           will reveale it to~ ~you: Know then, that when I was a
  8    1,    3|      resemblance, as no one~ ~could know the right Ring from the
  9    1,    4|             and~ ~vile a purpose, I know not: but so farre he prevailed
 10    1,    4|            as~ ~I would have her, I know no reason why I should gaine-say
 11    1,    4|          gaine-say it. No man~ ~can know it, or any tongue blaze
 12    1,    5|            and meaning to~ ~let him know that such tales ought not
 13    1,    6|                upon what occasion I know not) his minde altred, and
 14    1,    8|          very gladly, because~ ~you know so well how to endure them.~ ~
 15    1,    9|          them, neither judgement to know~ ~such as deserve to be
 16    1,    9|           very bad savour. And what know I (Lady) whether among~ ~
 17    1,    9|     assistance. And because you may know what I intend to~ ~do, and
 18    2,    1|               it were true or no, I know not) it happened, that when
 19    2,    1|            to see this Saint, but I know not how we shall~ ~attaine
 20    2,    1|          answered the Florentine) I know him to be as direct in his~ ~
 21    2,    2|            to you, that I desire to know, what prayer you most~ ~
 22    2,    2|             further expectation, to know what else the Lady would~ ~
 23    2,    3|            courteously requested to know, what those Monks~ ~were
 24    2,    3|            of my~ ~hearts desire; I know no reason why I should refuse
 25    2,    3|            infelicity~ ~for ever, I know not; I conceyved such an
 26    2,    3|                 Holy Father (as you know much better then any other)
 27    2,    4|             any other people that I know. Among which~ ~Townes, there
 28    2,    5|          her Mistresse, desiring to know, when it~ ~should be, and
 29    2,    5|     gracefully appearing in you I~ ~know not any man of how great
 30    2,    5|            Virgin (answered Andrea) know you not me? I am Andrea
 31    2,    5|             againe to morrow: for I know no Andrea de Piero, neither
 32    2,    5|             said. Sirra, Rascall, I know not of whence, or what~ ~
 33    2,    5|       already performed, desired to know who had done it: wherein
 34    2,    6|           by earnest intreaties, to know what she was, and the~ ~
 35    2,    6|             If he be alive, then to know in what condition he is;~ ~
 36    2,    7|             whereby hee~ ~could not know of whence or what she was.
 37    2,    7|         Madam me~ ~thinkes I should know you, but I cannot remember
 38    2,    7|         from any person living.~ ~I know thee to be honourable, discreete,
 39    2,    7|        rather then any other that I know, by what strange and~ ~unexpected
 40    2,    7|         that were aboord, I neither know,~ ~nor ever heard of. Onely
 41    2,    7|   whatsoever they~ ~did or sayde, I know not, but I was most benignely
 42    2,    8|         difficult matter for you to know, what a~ ~frayle condition
 43    2,    8|             defeated in a~ ~moment? Know Slave, that I did not so
 44    2,    8|    entreaties they moved to him, to know the~ ~occasion of his sickenesse,
 45    2,    8|      perceive, the Maide doth~ ~not know it:) now if you have respect
 46    2,    8|            respect of his life, you know (in this~ ~case) what is
 47    2,    8|            to leave Ireland, and to know (if hee~ ~might) what was
 48    2,    8|           advisedly,~ ~and began to know him: then, the tears flowing
 49    2,    9|            men are~ ~willing not to know them; because shame and
 50    2,    9|          yea, or no. And~ ~albeit I know this to be true, by many
 51    2,    9|           if I had won the wager, I know not what I should doe with
 52    2,    9|             thou art so desirous to know more: I~ ~plainely tell
 53    2,    9|         hang me by the necke. You~ ~know good Mistresse, how much
 54    2,    9|        courteously she requested to know whose they were, and whether
 55    2,   10|             such grosse follies.~ ~ Know then, that there lived in
 56    2,   10|           because he would have her know none but holy daies. It
 57    2,   10|           her) it were needlesse to know~ ~whether he was offended,
 58    2,   10|             yet~ ~pretending not to know him, but expected what issue
 59    2,   10|             house, whom I~ ~neither know to be your wife, or any
 60    2,   10| questionlesse) she cannot chuse but know you perfectly. If she do~ ~
 61    2,   10|              or any man else that I know.~ ~Beleeve it certainly,
 62    2,   10|           seeme as if~ ~you did not know me. Why deerest love, seest
 63    2,   10|          Sir, replyed Bertolomea, I know it not so fitting for a~ ~
 64    2,   10|           this world; wilt thou not know thine owne Ricciardo, who
 65    2,   10|             not so oblivious, but I know~ ~you to be Signior Ricciardo
 66    2,   10|            by~ ~consequent) meet to know matters requisite for such
 67    3,    1|           former purpose, saying. I know not~ ~Sister, whether it
 68    3,    1|              you utter? Doe not you know, that we have promised our
 69    3,    1|               the world shall never know it. Let it suffice, our
 70    3,    1|         longed as desirouslie, to~ ~know what kinde of creature man
 71    3,    2|           much understanding, as to know infallibly, that his~ ~affection
 72    3,    2|            that he might the better know him the next~ ~morning,
 73    3,    2|     admonition) to let the offender know in a word, that he was both
 74    3,    3|           make manifest,~ ~albeit I know them, because some are yet
 75    3,    3|             will impart unto you. I know, that you are not ignorant~ ~
 76    3,    3|        there is a man, whose name I know not, but he~ ~seemeth to
 77    3,    3|             come to you, to let him know, that if he~ ~will not abstaine
 78    3,    3|           No, I am sure you doe not know them, nor ever saw~ ~them
 79    3,    3|         saide. Truely~ ~Father I do know them, and confesse that
 80    3,    3|          having heard (but how, I~ ~know not) that my husband was
 81    3,    3|        Quoth she, I would I did not know~ ~him from any other. Alas
 82    3,    4|             it knowne unto thee.~ ~ Know then friend Puccio, the
 83    3,    5|             beleeve (because they~ ~know something) that others are
 84    3,    5|           through the Country.~ ~ I know (for my sake) thou hast
 85    3,    5|           yet) I am able to let you know. Now there resteth nothing~ ~
 86    3,    6|       conference, all~ ~coveting to know what she was.~ ~ So farre
 87    3,    6|            sodainely set on fire to know~ ~what shee was of whom
 88    3,    6|             one~ ~alive should ever know it. So stepping a little
 89    3,    6|      immagined might distast you. I know not whether your husband~ ~
 90    3,    6|     therefore I intended to let you know it, that you may perceive,
 91    3,    6|           speake, least he~ ~should know her, but suffered him to
 92    3,    6|          friendly looke: he~ ~shall know, what a dishonour thou hadst
 93    3,    6|            You are~ ~wise enough (I know) in all other things: then
 94    3,    6|            thus spake. Ricciardo, I know not how to beare the~ ~horrible
 95    3,    7|             a~ ~difficult matter to know him: he stept boldly to
 96    3,    7|          chuse, but let the~ ~World know by their outward habits,
 97    3,    7|         stranger; what doest thou~ ~know, either concerning my peace,
 98    3,    7|          arrived~ ~here; doest thou know who we are, either I, or
 99    3,    7|            many sinnes, and doe not know for~ ~which any amends should
100    3,    7|            answered the Pilgrime, I know well enough what it~ ~is,
101    3,    7|            torment you,~ ~because I know for a certainty, that Theobaldo
102    3,    7|             them, did either see or know, to whom~ ~they give them:
103    3,    7|      confessed (beside that which I know) that hee loved you more
104    3,    7|            merit in~ ~your Citie? I know that you cannot make deniall
105    3,    7|       cruell a minde against him? I know not what error~ ~misguideth
106    3,    7|              friend to goodnesse, I know undoubtedly, that the words
107    3,    7|         this life; and therefore, I know not what promise I~ ~should
108    3,    7|          have beene shewne to me, I know for~ ~a certainety, that
109    3,    7|             it to her, said; Do you know this Ring Madam? So soone
110    3,    7|            and answered, Yes Sir, I know the Ring,~ ~and confesse
111    3,    7|           Tell me Madam, do you not know me? When she had~ ~advisedly
112    3,    7|            of my safety (although I know thee not,~ ~neither doe
113    3,    8|      respect,~ ~I am now to let you know, how a living man was buried
114    3,    8|         familiar to me,~ ~because I know best how to compound it,
115    3,    8|         hath compelld me to let you know it. And more may you~ ~boast
116    3,    8|             folly over-ruled her, I know not, shee was a weake woman,~ ~
117    3,    8|           vehement sigh, desired to know what he~ ~was, being thus
118    3,    9|         saide within himselfe. What know I,~ ~whether this Virgin
119    3,    9|         humble thankes, desiring to know of~ ~whence, and what she
120    3,    9|          life.~ ~Well did the Count know her, as having very often
121    3,   10|        Master of the~ ~houshold, to know in what estate all matters
122    3,   10|         Ladies, I would have you to know, that since the time of
123    4      |           my~ ~living? Assuredly, I know not what to say in this
124    4,    1|            many and violent, as I~ ~know not what to say of thee.
125    4,    2|           peeces. Then I desired to know, why he was so rigorous
126    4,    2|           creature in the World may know it; for you are the onely
127    4,    2|            giving me charge also to know of~ ~you, when you shall
128    4,    2|          ceeded in this maner.~ ~ I know Gossip, that it is a matter
129    4,    3|            Ladies) as very well you know, redoundeth to~ ~the great
130    4,    4|            meanes, to let the world know, whether he were a~ ~man
131    4,    5|          come therefore to let thee know, that thou canst not~ ~enjoy
132    4,    6|             hand upon my~ ~side, to know whether any such harme had
133    4,    6|        boldly spake thus to them. I know who and what you are, and~ ~
134    4,    8|               imagine themselves to know more, then all other else
135    4,    8|          beside, and yet indeede do know nothing at all: presuming (
136    4,    8|        salutation from you. Now you know me to be a married~ ~wife,
137    4,    9|          sorted to effect, or no, I know not: but the husband perceived
138    4,   10|        heart-greeving hereafter.~ ~ Know then (most gracious assembly)
139    4,   10|              extreames they were, I know not: but drinke needs he
140    4,   10|           Neighbours doore (who you know is a joyner by his trade)
141    4,   10|           that I have heard.~ ~ You know the joyner before whose
142    4,   10|            Master Doctor Mazzeo, to know,~ ~whether he compounded
143    5,    1|      fathers possessions, which~ ~I know to be superabounding: perhaps
144    5,    1|        Lysimachus made this answer. Know then Chynon~ ~(quoth he)
145    5,    2|      language so well;~ ~desired to know what she was. Whereto the
146    5,    2|           desirous to let Martuccio know,~ ~that his faire friend
147    5,    3|              Then shee~ ~desired to know, how farre off she was from
148    5,    3|            willingly, requested, to know the reason of her thus arriving
149    5,    3|             to Angelina. Seeing you know not what is become of my~ ~
150    5,    3|       happened thither, desiring to know, if any Village or Castle
151    5,    3|           honorable. Moreover, what know I, if it be the will of
152    5,    4|     measured by younger~ ~yeeres. I know that well Daughter, replyed
153    5,    5|            returned this answere. I know not~ ~how to sted you in
154    5,    5|          hast supt long agoe, and I know~ ~no businesse here in the
155    5,    5|           whome I had her, did ever know it, or yet could learne
156    5,    5|             desired him to let them know, by what~ ~meanes the Damosell
157    5,    6|            the Admirall would needs know the whole history at~ ~large,
158    5,    7|        angry speeches, would needes know with whom~ ~shee had thus
159    5,    7|             called for his Wife, to know what young~ ~childe cryed
160    5,    8|           that you may the~ ~better know, and learne likewise to
161    5,    8|             to lift up his head, to know the reason of this noise.
162    5,    8|           admiration; desiring to~ ~know what it was, and no one
163    5,    9|     precedent, not onely to let you know,~ ~how powerfully your kindnesses
164    5,    9|              other Gentleman that I know) you will be pleased to
165    5,    9|         keepe him in the world. I~ ~know it well (quoth she) and
166    5,   10|        discourse in this maner.~ ~I know not whether I should terme
167    5,   10|       deliver true testimony; for I know, but not~ ~without much
168    5,   10|           ranne, but whither,~ ~wee know not. Herculano drew his
169    5,   10|             our Supper, and now you know the reason of my so soone~ ~
170    6,    1|         what the occasion may be, I know not, either by the~ ~badnesse
171    6,    1|            satisfie mee, to let you know, how wittily a Ladie made
172    6,    1|            among you, who either do know, or (at the~ ~least) have
173    6,    2|               Fortune; if I did not know Nature to be most absolutely
174    6,    6|             as can be~ ~supposed to know that family,. I'm confident,
175    6,    6|          world that they should not know the Baronchi~ ~as well as
176    6,    7|           of much greater worth, to know how to~ ~do it, and when
177    6,    7|           setled resolve, craved to know of~ ~him, what hee demaunded
178    6,    7|            nor ever will.~ ~But you know well enough, and I am certaine
179    6,    8|             Unckle, who desiring to know what had displeased her,
180    6,    9|            be our houses. To let us know, and all other foolish,~ ~
181    6,   10|          Certaldo, as (perhaps) you know, or have heard, is a Village
182    6,   10|      Gentlemen and Gentlewomen, you know you have kept a commendable~ ~
183    6,   10|             and beside, because~ ~I know you al to be most devout
184    6,   10|          the seas. If you desire to know what it is, let me tell
185    6,   10|            he~ ~answered. Ladies, I know as well as your selves,
186    6,   10|             of what wee please. And know you not, that through the~ ~
187    6,   10|         mine honor, and~ ~whereof I know not how you can acquit your
188    7,    1|        although, upon my credite, I know not what they are, nor~ ~
189    7,    1|             Alas Husband, dost thou know what this is? In the name
190    7,    2|          end, that immodest men may know, and finde it for trueth,
191    7,    2|           come backe~ ~again, and I know not what to do or say. He
192    7,    2|           have opened the doore, to know the reason of his so soone~ ~
193    7,    2|        amiable lookes, because they know not~ ~how to helpe it: when
194    7,    2|              would thou~ ~shouldest know it husband, and I tell it
195    7,    2|             ill thought of you, but know wel enough what~ ~you are,
196    7,    2|            soile upon it, which~ ~I know not well how to get off,
197    7,    3|      occasion moving him thereto, I know not)~ ~Reynard would needs
198    7,    3|              because when other men know~ ~it not, they alledge,
199    7,    3|          are~ ~perswaded, that they know nothing really belonging
200    7,    3|             how it came to passe, I know not, but such an~ ~agreement
201    7,    4|         Judge of thy behaviour, and know what a night-walker thou
202    7,    4|           into the Well: but that I know~ ~your better opinion of
203    7,    5|          stepping to the chinke, to know from whence they~ ~came;
204    7,    5|        before,~ ~and needes must he know what sinnes she had committed,
205    7,    5|           eyes, that she should not know him, and so~ ~he went and
206    7,    5|           greedy covetous desire to know more; he~ ~would faine have
207    7,    5|         answered. Reverend Sir, I~ ~know not what skilfull Art the
208    7,    5|                if my Husband should know it, he is so extreamly jealous,
209    7,    5|       Huswife, now I must further~ ~know, what the Fryar is, with
210    7,    6|           hers. And~ ~full well you know (faire Ladies) that where
211    7,    6|          whence, or what he is,~ ~I know not, came running into our
212    7,    6|         stayres, by what fortune, I know not, he found my~ ~Chamber
213    7,    6|           Introth Sir (quoth she) I know not, but (somewhere or other)~ ~
214    7,    7|         good service indeede, and I know a Noble Gentleman of this
215    7,    7|           him seriously, to let her know the cause of those two~ ~
216    7,    7|        question to me? Do not you~ ~know, that I never had any servant
217    7,    7|            there. But, that you may know the~ ~deceite and falshoode
218    7,    7|      betweene her and Anichino, I~ ~know not, but, either to continue
219    7,    8|            mercifull.~ ~ You are to know then, that sometime there
220    7,    8|             But, because shee would know the certaine houre of his
221    7,    8|             as thou art, thou shalt know soone enough who is heere:
222    7,    8|            Alas deare~ ~Brethren, I know not what you say, or meane,
223    7,    8|            mee, and I not feele nor know it? Beleeve me (sweete heart)
224    7,    8|        where have you been? doe you know what you say?~ ~you did
225    7,    8|             is more~ ~then either I know, or felt, nor are they in
226    7,    9|          mee so ignorant, as not to know the certaintie of all thy
227    7,    9|             discontented, because I know you do~ ~it but in jesting
228    7,    9|             such ill smell, neither know what should cause it, except
229    7,    9|       looking about~ ~him, saide; I know not verie well (my Lord)
230    7,   10|               earnestly desirous to know, by what meanes they might
231    7,   10|    immediately to me, who seemed to know all mine~ ~offences readily
232    7, Song|            mourne.~ ~ ~ ~ Nothing I know, yet feele a powerfull fire,~ ~
233    7, Song|        smallest grace:~ ~ Or but to know, that this proceeds from
234    7, Song|              thus she spake.~ ~ You know noble Ladies, and you likewise
235    8,    1|           he onely desired~ ~for to know, when she would be pleased
236    8,    2|         that at Varlungo, which you know to bee not~ ~farre distant
237    8,    2|               Florines, wherewith I know you are alwayes furnished,
238    8,    3|       smyling, thus she began.~ ~ I know not (Gracious Ladies) whether
239    8,    3|            would~ ~needs request to know, in what place these precious
240    8,    3|            we shall finde it, for I know it (by discription) so soone~ ~
241    8,    3|            wee of the name, when we know, and~ ~are assured of the
242    8,    3|            stand against mee, and I know no~ ~reason to the contrary,
243    8,    4|          Alas~ ~Sir (quoth she) you know that I have two Gentlemen
244    8,    4|             afterward he desired to know, by what~ ~meanes hee became
245    8,    5|         Judges oath, saying: I will know whether it be Law or no~ ~
246    8,    6|            money: then let thy wife know no otherwise, but that~ ~
247    8,    6|    Calandrino,~ ~for gladly I would know who hath stolne my Brawne;
248    8,    7| artificially, as curious women well know how to doe, looking on~ ~
249    8,    7|           regards;~ ~hee learned to know the house where shee dwelt,
250    8,    7|         Gentleman suffered;~ ~but I know well enough, your Lady was
251    8,    7|    entreated her in all kindnes, to know of him, whether he~ ~could
252    8,    7|            is of such~ ~power, as I know not well how to denie, whatsoever
253    8,    7|        which difficulties I doe not know, how you are able to warrant
254    8,    7|           Florence, when they shall know, that thou wast founde~ ~
255    8,    7|            so cuningly as you women know how to do) could have~ ~
256    8,    7|              Alas Sir (quoth she) I know not. I thought~ ~this morning
257    8,    8|             the injury received.~ ~ Know then (Gracious assembly)
258    8,    9|           of the rest,~ ~namely, to know the names and conditions
259    8,    9|             of such secrecie, as (I know) you will not reveale it~ ~
260    8,    9|           desire in the world,~ ~to know what this Travailing to
261    8,    9|         secret, which you desire to know, yea, a matter of mine~ ~
262    8,    9|             man~ ~whatsoever should know it from me, wherefore I
263    8,    9|           you, which you covet to~ ~know. And therefore, if you wil
264    8,    9|         then Bruno thus~ ~began.~ ~ Know then my learned and judicious
265    8,    9|              of his counsell, might know where so judicious a Doctour
266    8,    9|       beyond~ ~all men living.~ ~ I know thee to bee a man of judgement,
267    8,    9|          favours promised beside, I know to be exceeding~ ~great,
268    8,    9|             you have~ ~learned, and know verie skilfullie, how to
269    8,    9|             And therefore, if~ ~you know your selfe, not to be of
270    8,    9| faint-hearted fellow. If thou didst know, what I have heeretofore
271    8,   10|           Neverthelesse, by such as know them not, they are held
272    8,   10|           him, thus she spake.~ ~ I know not what man else in the
273    8,   10|           head smitten off,~ ~and I know not by what meanes to procure
274    8,   10|         contentment. But to let you know unfainedly, how much I am
275    8,   10|           of my life, Full~ ~well I know that whatsoever you have
276    8,   10|        embracing him: would~ ~needs know the reason of his passionate
277    8,   10|     important distresse; wherfore I know not what to do or say.~ ~
278    9,    1|          her house, wher you~ ~shal know the reason of this strange
279    9,    1|               am I going? What do I know, but that the Kinsman unto
280    9,    1|      whereby it was done.~ ~Or what know I, whether some secret enemy
281    9,    2|           on her. And as you~ ~well know, there wants none of them,
282    9,    3|           of necessity, I pray thee know of~ ~him, how the case stands
283    9,    3|         then Master Doctor, Alas, I know not how~ ~to behave my selfe,
284    9,    5|             that Buffalmaco may not know heereof? I can never speake
285    9,    5|             Phillippo: You Sir, you know what is to be done, act
286    9,    5|             ravished my soule, as I know not how to expresse the
287    9,    5|          came running in haste~ ~to know the reason of this loude
288    9,    9|            demaunded of Melisso, to know the occasion of his~ ~travell,
289    9,    9|        answered the Muletter) you~ ~know your horses qualities, as
290    9,    9|           given~ ~you, for well you know, that you love not any man;
291    9,   10|             with~ ~them, he said. I know not any man in the world,
292   10,    1|            remembred.~ ~ You are to know then, that among other valiant
293   10,    1|          malevolence. And because I know right, that~ ~you are not
294   10,    3|             with him, he desired to know~ ~(albeit he respected him
295   10,    3|       manner. Now~ ~do I manifestly know (most loving Father) your
296   10,    3|           and pleasures: and well I know, that according to the course
297   10,    4|           such order, as none might know of his departure: hee~ ~
298   10,    4|            no one in the house~ ~to know what was done, made a good
299   10,    4|             health. I now desire to know, if keeping the said restored
300   10,    4|           with earnest desire, to~ ~know what she was, could not
301   10,    5|         contract.~ ~ But, because I know the purity of thy soule,
302   10,    6|       reprehend you in this case, I know well enough what I could
303   10,    7|            first have the~ ~King to know, in what manner she stood
304   10,    7|               hope relyeth in thee. Know then my dearest friend Manutio,
305   10,    7|            them, for full well they know,~ ~ They were not bred to
306   10,    7|             any one in the house to know it, or by the least~ ~meanes
307   10,    7|           witnesses~ ~(because they know the secrets of all hearts)
308   10,    7|             sure your Majestie doth know~ ~(much better then I am
309   10,    7|           name of my Knight, whom I know to be my lawfull King and~ ~
310   10,    8|           and hope? Dooest thou not know as well by the~ ~honourable
311   10,    8|           contented for to let thee know it.~ ~ Then began hee to
312   10,    8|            as absolute as~ ~mine? I know not how thou maist esteeme
313   10,    8|     Sophronia to bee onely thine. I know sufficiently, how farre~ ~
314   10,    8|               answered. Gisippus, I know not what to say, neither
315   10,    8|               that had no desire to know her: Gisippus gave her unto
316   10,    8|             goods of Fortune.~ ~ "I know well enough, that you held
317   10,    8|            you by~ ~alliance: but I know no reason, why I should
318   10,    8|          pretending not [to] see or know Gisippus at all, had it~ ~
319   10,    9|              IN THEM~ ~ THAT TRUELY KNOW HOW TO USE THEM~ ~ ~ ~ Saladine,
320   10,    9|            but Saladine desiring to know, which was the fayrest Hostery
321   10,    9|        quoth Thorello at parting) I know not what~ ~you are, neither (
322   10,    9|          thus answered. Alas Sir: I know~ ~not how to carry my selfe,
323   10,    9|             he said. Sir, I doe not know any of~ ~them, but true
324   10,   10|       within compasse of power~ ~to know them; yet it is a frequent
325   10,   10|       married wife, and to let them know (whosoever they be) how
326   10,   10|          Ladies, I am perswaded you know sufficiently, that the sense
327   10,   10|          both by the one and other, know how to foresee future~ ~
328   10, Song|             faith, as manly minde I know;~ ~ Mistrust were slaine.~ ~
329   10, Song|           my best,~ ~ And make them know, that they are scarsly wise.~ ~ ~ ~
330   10, Song|           free from jealousie,~ ~ I know no Lady living,~ ~ Could