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Alphabetical [« »] mindfull 4 minding 5 minds 9 mine 311 minerva 1 minever 1 minghole 2 | Frequency [« »] 318 night 313 heard 312 faire 311 mine 302 meanes 297 way 293 best | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances mine |
Day, Novell
1 Ind | that this present worke of mine, will (in~ ~your judgement) 2 Ind | eyes of many (as well as mine owne) had not~ ~seene, hardly 3 Ind | died very soone~ ~after.~ ~ Mine owne eyes (as formerly I 4 Ind | case be~ ~answerable to mine) when I can finde none of 5 Ind | alwaies ill, and much more (in mine owne~ ~opinion) then any 6 Ind | therein shall jumpe with mine) that all of us~ ~as we 7 Ind | what you say, because (of mine owne knowledge) nothing 8 Ind | dispose of your cares; as for mine owne, I left~ ~them at the 9 Ind | may bee addicted. But if mine advice might passe for~ ~ 10 Ind | Seeing you have~ ~approved mine advice, I grant free permission 11 1, 1| rather be~ ~offensive to mine owne flesh, then by favoring 12 1, 1| violent sicknesse hindered mine~ ~intention. But understand ( 13 1, 1| sake, and then, to sustaine mine owne life,~ ~and to helpe 14 1, 1| to the poore, converting mine owne small~ ~portion about 15 1, 1| weeping) this sinne of mine is so great, that I can 16 1, 1| Father? quoth Chappelet. What mine owne deare Mother? that 17 1, 2| I intend to approove by mine, what argument of~ ~infallible 18 1, 2| Religion is better then mine, as with no meane~ ~paines 19 1, 6| he shall taste of none of mine this~ ~day. Gladly wold 20 1, 6| meate, doth ill agree~ ~with mine estate and calling. What 21 1, 6| and justly reprooved mine avarice, niggardnesse, and 22 1, 8| Lauretta, and another of mine owne,~ ~where with I intend 23 1, 8| the more patiently beare mine owne;~ ~which (as God knoweth) 24 1, 9| so, it were no fault of mine to be chosen of you, but~ ~ 25 1, 9| vertuous: And~ ~therefore (mine honour reserved) commaund 26 1, 9| life, nor to be guided by mine owne judgement, but to associate 27 1, 9| Tale~ ~at liberty, after mine owne minde, and according 28 1, Song| Rob me of that, which mine owne soule commends.~ ~ 29 2, 1| entrance, and presently after mine~ ~arrivall, I went (in evill 30 2, 2| person; this house, and all mine is yours; and of a widdow 31 2, 2| you please so to shadow mine insufficiencie, and to accept 32 2, 3| insted of a better. But mine Host (quoth Alessandro)~ ~ 33 2, 3| me in marriage; because mine unkind~ ~Father, never regarding 34 2, 3| my Right, as feare of~ ~mine owne youth and frailety; 35 2, 3| his creatures;~ ~presented mine eyes (no doubt in his meere 36 2, 4| shall never behold (in~ ~mine opinion) a greater act of 37 2, 4| I meane~ ~to discharge mine owne duty.~ ~ Opinion hath 38 2, 5| not all those crownes be~ ~mine, when the foole that owes 39 2, 5| acceptance, much rather then mine, that am but a mean~ ~Merchant. 40 2, 5| to have you visite me in mine owne dwelling, then I to 41 2, 5| my lodging, I shall wrong mine Host and his guests~ ~too 42 2, 5| ready to come forth~ ~for mine equall portion: away will 43 2, 6| have bene respective of mine honor, and all that appertaine~ ~ 44 2, 6| reduce thine honor and~ ~mine into compleat perfection. 45 2, 6| more) account them to be, mine being~ ~committed as a friend, 46 2, 6| thing which is deerer then mine owne~ ~life; and rendering 47 2, 7| without crediting any words of mine. The Duke soliciting the 48 2, 7| you, that if I dye, all mine affaires and she may~ ~remaine 49 2, 7| neither I understood, or they mine answeres.~ ~After many deliberations 50 2, 7| being very carefull of mine honour, would never repose~ ~ 51 2, 7| Quickly he apprehended mine intention,~ ~accomplishing 52 2, 7| both by the reports, and~ ~mine owne understanding) may 53 2, 8| if error have not misled mine eye, as in love no Lady 54 2, 8| lustfull Count will violate mine honour.~ ~ D'Angiers seeing 55 2, 8| in as ample manner as for mine~ ~owne selfe. But though 56 2, 8| love thee as dearely as mine owne life. Set~ ~therefore 57 2, 8| trust (in the~ ~regard of mine owne good and honour) never 58 2, 9| selfe: I must first deliver mine, and he (who takes it~ ~ 59 2, 9| against a thousand Duckets of mine, granting me a lawfull limited~ ~ 60 2, 9| thy Wife, as shall be~ ~to mine owne content. In witnesse 61 2, 9| corrupting some~ ~servant of mine, both for intelligence of 62 2, 9| this is. But flying from mine owne~ ~justification, and 63 2, 9| against one thousand of mine, that I should not obtaine 64 2, 9| I caused a servant of~ ~mine to kill her, and as hee 65 2, 10| mistake me for some other, for mine owne part, I never saw~ ~ 66 2, 10| enjoying any company of~ ~mine, for you heare my resolved 67 2, 10| commandresse of all that is mine. Can an inordinate appetite,~ ~ 68 2, 10| no body to have care of mine honour,~ ~beside my selfe, 69 2, 10| you have done; surely, in mine opinion it is no way~ ~possible, 70 3, 2| counsaile, and~ ~now returne to mine owne lodging againe, committing 71 3, 4| But~ ~because thou art mine especiall friend, and I 72 3, 4| Father, my wits were not mine owne, when you demanded 73 3, 5| or for ever shall be~ ~mine.~ ~ To confirme your opinion 74 3, 5| service, as~ ~consisteth in mine ability to performe, and 75 3, 5| your divine beauty enflamed mine affections, even so it extended~ ~ 76 3, 5| dishonour; I cannot be termed mine owne~ ~murtherer, when the 77 3, 5| others, as for the renowne of mine owne reputation. But now 78 3, 5| confessest thy Gelding to bee mine? I doe, replied the Magnifico,~ ~ 79 3, 6| thee: more dearely then mine owne life, finde~ ~now ( 80 3, 6| dedicated my selfe and all mine~ ~to your service, so hence-forth 81 3, 7| concerning my peace, or mine affliction? Madame~ ~(replied 82 3, 7| not to conceale any of mine from you. True it is, that~ ~ 83 3, 7| and loyall to you, as (of mine owne knowledge) I am able 84 3, 7| wounds,~ ~which I folded in mine armes, and washed his face 85 3, 7| especiall kinde friend of mine. And to tell thee the truth,~ ~ 86 3, 8| because so violent are mine affections, as I pine~ ~ 87 3, 8| words are Oracles, and~ ~mine actions more than halfe 88 3, 8| please in favour to be mine, wherein I will not be gaine-saide, 89 3, 9| thereof, as depending on mine owne~ ~knowledge; but by 90 3, 9| most entirely loved from mine Infancy, and~ ~cannot (in 91 3, 9| dispossesse me of~ ~all that is mine, because I am your Ward 92 3, 9| any liking or allowance of mine, neither will I~ ~ever give 93 3, 9| owne~ ~undoing as well as mine. Speake then boldly, replied 94 3, 9| enjoyned to do. Behold here in mine armes, not onely one Sonne 95 3, 10| await no other~ ~issue of mine; nor willingly would I be 96 3, 10| but onely a peece of mine owne, which I have already 97 3, Song| Love suites whispred in mine eare,~ ~ All of faire hope, 98 3, Song| drowned in annoy,~ ~ Like mine poore amorous Maide?~ ~ 99 3, Song| Lover so unjust,~ ~ Like mine poore amorous Maide.~ ~ 100 3, Song| lovely Nymphes, lend hands mine eyes to close,~ ~ And let 101 3, Song| he goes,~ ~ Vaunting of mine unrest;~ ~ Beguiling others 102 3, Song| was worse spent,~ ~ Then mine poore amorous Maide.~ ~ 103 4 | the judecious, as also by mine owne observation and reading, 104 4 | eminently~ ~advanced. Yet (in mine opinion) I have found my 105 4 | discontinued, or broken any part of mine~ ~intended enterprize. Wherefore, 106 4 | sufficiently witnesse (by mine~ ~owne comprehension) the 107 4, 1| and as I have seene with mine owne eyes~ ~this day. Whereto 108 4, 1| reports~ ~whatsoever, had not mine eyes seene, and mine eares 109 4, 1| not mine eyes seene, and mine eares heard the~ ~contrary. 110 4, 1| concerning thy selfe, mine oppressions are so many 111 4, 1| first of~ ~all) to defend mine honour, with reasons sound, 112 4, 1| vowed to him onely. Nor did mine owne womanish weaknesse 113 4, 1| onely by your speeches, and mine owne~ ~eyes as true witnesses. 114 4, 1| opinion concerning him: for if mine~ ~eyes have not deceived 115 4, 1| or intend to Guiscardo, mine owne hands shall act as 116 4, 1| because thy soule~ ~affecting mine so truly, cannot walke alone, 117 4, 2| dew-drops on~ ~the fire of mine afflictions. Madam Pampinea 118 4, 2| not distinguish~ ~between mine, and these other common 119 4, 2| beheld, any way answerable to mine, and are more fit for Gods, 120 4, 3| unadvoydable dangers (in mine opinion)~ ~seemeth to be 121 4, 3| and rage) to shew you by mine ensuing Novell,~ ~how the 122 4, 3| And because the truth~ ~of mine affection cannot conceale 123 4, 6| as you shall perceive by mine owne, which next commeth 124 4, 6| dreame, but~ ~for another of mine owne, which I am the more 125 4, 6| finding none, I smiled at mine owne folly, in making such 126 4, 6| thus bereft me of my Love, mine owne life must~ ~needs be 127 4, 6| meanes, as may both preserve mine~ ~honour from any touch 128 4, 6| yet because he dyed in mine armes, and we being so~ ~ 129 4, 7| common admiration;~ ~in mine opinion concerneth the bed 130 4, 8| followeth.~ ~ This Sonne of mine Jeronimo, being as yet but 131 4, 8| finde any further favour at mine hand: for if mine~ ~husband 132 4, 8| favour at mine hand: for if mine~ ~husband should awake, 133 4, 9| out of his vile body with mine owne hands, and~ ~made my 134 4, 10| your house, yea even into mine owne Chamber, yet free~ ~ 135 4, Song| liberty was lost.~ ~ But now mine error I do plainly see:~ ~ 136 5, 1| do not~ ~deliver her as mine owne: for your Pasimondo, 137 5, 1| so thou wilt assist me in mine enterprize, and follow me 138 5, 4| without any prejudice to mine honour, or the least distaste 139 5, 4| Lizio. Must your will and mine~ ~be governed by our Daughter? 140 5, 4| minde, let yet your care and mine extend so farre, to keepe 141 5, 5| Gentlemen, if I were in mine owne Country, as now I am 142 5, 5| should rather~ ~(in duty) be mine to you: for shee is a native 143 5, 5| carried this childe of mine, forgotten (in the fury) 144 5, 7| both for your sinne and mine, because he will have no 145 5, 7| will take such~ ~order for mine owne offence, by the discreete 146 5, 8| which thou beholdest~ ~in mine hand: for which rash sinfull 147 5, 8| rejoycing immeasurably in mine~ ~unhappy death, remained 148 5, 8| minds to be as free, as mine~ ~is ready to do you any 149 5, 9| those Lawes; contrary to mine owne will, and those duties 150 5, 9| since the houre, when first mine affection became soly~ ~ 151 5, 10| thoughts. This Husband of mine liveth with me, as if he~ ~ 152 5, 10| never~ ~beene any Husband of mine. If he be a Woman hater, 153 5, 10| respect of his, as also mine owne danger, when the Law 154 6, 2| please any other pallate but mine owne: I have sent you halfe 155 6, 7| the over-plus remaining in mine owne power, and whereof~ ~ 156 6, 10| government shal be according to mine owne minde. So, causing 157 6, 10| great injury offered to mine honor, and~ ~whereof I know 158 6, Song| I saw nothing dayly fore mine eyes,~ ~ But rackes and 159 7, 1| drest,~ ~ And Egges laide in mine owne Hennes nest,~ ~ Bread, 160 7, 1| supper. But a neighbour of mine, who is a woman of good 161 7, 2| abilitie in your owne power? Mine intent~ ~therefore is to 162 7, 2| safety of your honour and mine: creepe under this brewing 163 7, 3| feare too much confiding on mine owne strength.~ ~Gossip, 164 7, 3| hath prooved happier then mine, for before the arrivall 165 7, 4| time, or be so late out of mine owne~ ~house, as this dayly 166 7, 5| Novice or young Clearke of mine,~ ~whom you may safely acquaint 167 7, 6| manifest by another~ ~of mine owne.~ ~ In our City of 168 7, 6| the~ ~way, which granting mine accesse to see you; I come 169 7, 6| question the occasion of mine offending him: but fied~ ~ 170 7, 7| made me more~ ~thine, then mine owne: and beleeve it unfeinedly, 171 7, 7| this question, or no. Mine opinion every way equalled 172 7, 7| to abuse your~ ~bed, and mine owne spotlesse honor.~ ~ 173 7, 7| I foster such a Snake in mine owne bosome? Gramercie~ ~ 174 7, 7| intent to wrong~ ~mee in mine honour. Questionlesse, because 175 7, 8| woman, and no~ ~wife of mine, be sure I have not done 176 7, 8| great toe, tyed it to~ ~mine, and found the craftie compact 177 7, 8| no other testimony then mine owne words. You say, that 178 7, 8| are they in colour like to mine: but,~ ~because my Mother 179 7, 8| if you would be ruled by mine advise; our law should make 180 7, 9| And this perswasion of mine, although it hath beene~ ~ 181 7, 9| a present~ ~discourse of mine owne. Wherein I have occasion 182 7, 9| For, though Fortune were~ ~mine enemy in Mariage, by such 183 7, 9| some correspondency with mine; and so constantly have 184 7, 9| understand the integrity of mine affection, by such good 185 7, 9| extreame Agonies thy Lady and mine was, onely in~ ~regarde 186 7, 9| she,) your Barber? Uppon mine Honour, there shall~ ~come 187 7, 9| to argue~ ~or contest in mine owne commendation: you that 188 7, 9| would bee~ ~so forgetfull of mine owne honour, as to adventure 189 7, 9| revenge both thy wrong and mine. Doest not thou~ ~serve 190 7, 9| said. Now that I have seene mine honour and honesties enemy 191 7, 9| honesties enemy laid~ ~along; mine anger is past, and Husband, 192 7, 10| who seemed to know all mine~ ~offences readily by heart, 193 7, Song| milde favour whispers in mine eare,~ ~ And bids me not 194 8, 2| especiall~ ~businesse of mine owne, and I carry these 195 8, 2| is thine, I pray thee be mine.~ ~ Belcolore observing 196 8, 2| fetch it not; I will redeeme mine owne things with it, and~ ~ 197 8, 3| with a briefe Novell of mine owne, as Pamphilus lately 198 8, 3| you were pleased to follow mine advise, wee three~ ~will 199 8, 3| blacke colour: therefore (in mine opinion)~ ~let us gather 200 8, 3| your opinion jumpe with mine, this~ ~is an enterprize 201 8, 3| when I was come home into mine owne house, this~ ~divellish 202 8, 4| unsavourie taste, which mine is no way able to endure, 203 8, 4| their lodging is so close to mine, as there cannot any~ ~word 204 8, 5| your~ ~longing be like to mine; we will have yonder Breeches 205 8, 5| he stoutly~ ~denyeth, yet mine owne eyes beheld the deed, 206 8, 5| first I bought them for mine owne use.~ ~ Worthy Lord 207 8, 5| wholly lend your eare to mine~ ~Adversary? My Lord (said 208 8, 6| scattering Villages.~ ~ Oh mine honest friends, answered 209 8, 6| because I dare not go home to mine~ ~owne house, in regard 210 8, 7| becommeth me to be carefull of mine honour, and to walke with 211 8, 7| open the doore, because mine unhappy brother, who came ( 212 8, 7| and (what else remaineth mine) to your~ ~gentle selfe.~ ~ 213 8, 7| far superior in quality to mine, albeit it is more sharp~ ~ 214 8, 7| well-neere miraculous, that~ ~mine eyes should be capable of 215 8, 7| never restore me, I meane mine honour. And~ ~consider with 216 8, 7| making me dearely confesse mine owne errour.~ ~ Never exercise 217 8, 7| replied. Madam Helena, if mine entreaties (which, to speake~ ~ 218 8, 7| in my head, and beating mine armes about my body, finding 219 8, 7| greevous to thee, and mine offence appeared so great, 220 8, 7| that unhappy night) was mine offence, so let not~ ~over-violent 221 8, 7| you have so conjured me by mine endeered Ladie and~ ~Mistresse, 222 8, 7| inflict that~ ~on me, which mine owne hands are not strong 223 8, 8| an~ ~especiall friend of mine, who I would be loath should 224 8, 8| companie to~ ~dine with us? Mine honest kinde neighbour Spinelloccio 225 8, 8| requireth a better witte~ ~then mine, to tell you, which of them 226 8, 9| to any. True it is, that mine honest neighbor and my selfe, 227 8, 9| to know, yea, a matter of mine~ ~owne ruine, and an utter 228 8, 9| sumptuous Beds (if pride of mine owne~ ~opinion do not deceive 229 8, 9| understand your names, as~ ~you mine: but Gomedra, in the Grand 230 8, 9| Nor is this desire of mine but upon great occasion, 231 8, 9| misdoubt your injurie or mine.~ ~ Spoken like a Gallant, 232 8, 10| and~ ~whatsoever else is mine (now or hereafter) is dedicated 233 8, 10| prize thy~ ~love dearer then mine owne life, and am most joyfull 234 8, 10| as also the constancy of mine~ ~affection to you, you 235 8, 10| containing the rest of mine expected Merchandises, is 236 8, 10| is, there is a friend of mine, who did lend me~ ~five 237 9, 1| perhappes understanding mine affection to her, and crediting 238 9, 1| whether some secret enemy of mine (affecting her in~ ~like 239 9, 1| word. What if they pul out mine eies, teare out~ ~my teeth, 240 9, 3| Calandrino) well enough to mine owne thinking, yet~ ~notwithstanding, 241 9, 3| to me~ ~by the death of mine Aunt, wherewith I intended 242 9, 4| pay the money, for upon mine honest word, I may~ ~enquire 243 9, 4| another Doublet~ ~as this of mine is. To say then, that I 244 9, 5| opinion in judgement with mine, that there is not~ ~any 245 9, 5| familiar acquaintance of mine. But how shall wee~ ~doe, 246 9, 5| occasions which~ ~command mine instant being at Florence: 247 9, 5| enjoying it now, according to mine owne desire, dost thou stand 248 9, 5| expresse the depth~ ~of mine affection; and yet hast 249 9, 5| onely to looke~ ~babies in mine eyes, and not so much as 250 9, 6| did, is no businesse of mine, (as I heard) neither found~ ~ 251 9, 6| selfe, and never yet closed mine eyes~ ~together, since the 252 9, 7| happening unto a neighbour of mine, in not crediting a Dreame~ ~ 253 9, 9| from this rule: she (in mine opinion) is~ ~not onely 254 9, 10| the evident apparance of mine~ ~owne weakenesse, you should 255 9, 10| for me, because I lodge to mine owne contentment, and so~ ~ 256 9, 10| thine owne good Fortune and mine? Diddest thou ever~ ~see 257 10, 1| sufficiently pleasing, in mine~ ~owne opinion, and I hope ( 258 10, 1| one of these Chests is mine imperiall Crowne, the Scepter 259 10, 1| even the very best that are mine: the other is full of earth~ ~ 260 10, 3| hath made mee Maister of mine owne~ ~will, and I resolved 261 10, 3| least by not enjoying~ ~mine, thou shouldest chance to 262 10, 3| dayes, onely to lengthen mine? Why then thou wouldest 263 10, 3| so well howe to direct~ ~mine owne actions, as you doe, 264 10, 4| here, then as if you were mine owne Sister. And yet~ ~the 265 10, 4| observed, not to be misliked in mine opinion. When any one intended 266 10, 4| poore homely dinner of~ ~mine, and I will welcome you 267 10, 4| Lady (by good right) is mine, and no man els by any~ ~ 268 10, 4| Baptisme,~ ~and give him mine owne name Gentile. Let me 269 10, 4| although she hath lived here in mine house, for the space of 270 10, 4| she hath done here with mine owne Mother.~ ~ Having thus 271 10, 5| and I wil confirme it with mine oath.~ ~ Wonderfully pleased 272 10, 5| reputation and honor, or mine;)~ ~hath caused me to come 273 10, 5| other condition, but as~ ~mine owne naturall borne Sister; 274 10, 7| Grant it (great love) mine anguish to beguile.~ ~ Goe 275 10, 7| Grant it (great love) mine anguish to beguile.~ ~ Goe 276 10, 7| Grant it (great love) mine anguish to beguffe.~ ~ ~ ~ 277 10, 7| selfe, in being ignorant of mine owne~ ~condition, and much 278 10, 7| after, to make your will mine owne, and therefore, am 279 10, 7| the absolute conformity of mine owne. To stile you~ ~by 280 10, 8| were any~ ~others, then mine. But if thou art so wise, 281 10, 8| it was as much thine, as mine. And if our affaires had 282 10, 8| therein is as absolute as~ ~mine? I know not how thou maist 283 10, 8| alwayes valued equall with mine owne life.~ ~ Titus hearing 284 10, 8| that I should receive as mine, her whom they have~ ~adjudged 285 10, 8| friend, suffer me to use mine authority,~ ~when it extendeth 286 10, 8| when it extendeth both to mine owne honour, and thy good, 287 10, 8| deare to me, in regard of mine owne depending thereon; 288 10, 8| concerning the fitting of mine contentment, or~ ~pleasing 289 10, 8| be the Patrones of this~ ~mine unexpected felicitie) that 290 10, 8| if thy opinion jumpe with mine) that I still pursue the~ ~ 291 10, 8| eternitie, shee to be~ ~mine, and no Wife for Gisippus, 292 10, 8| selfe-same age is both his and mine, in like quality~ ~of course 293 10, 8| is of a Citie subject to mine. I say that I am~ ~of a 294 10, 8| hath ended a~ ~businesse of mine, either in private or publique, 295 10, 8| more with any matters of mine, yet I ought, in courtesie, 296 10, 8| powerfull command of Love is mine. But you perchance, imagining 297 10, 8| hence, who~ ~in justice is mine, even in meere despight 298 10, 8| be shed for it, but onely mine that have~ ~offended.~ ~ 299 10, 8| desperate, and he~ ~would make mine offence the occasion of 300 10, 8| Honourable Praetor, mine owne horrid and abominable 301 10, 9| replyed Thorello (for in mine eye you seeme no~ ~lesse) 302 10, 9| famous Voyage, as well for mine Honour, as also the benefite~ ~ 303 10, 10| expectation; I will make mine owne eyes my~ ~electors, 304 10, 10| your request, and against mine owne will.~ ~ The Noble 305 10, 10| virgine, answerable to mine owne heart and liking, dwelling 306 10, 10| except I intend to loose mine owne life, I must accomplish 307 10, 10| with it as thy Lord and mine hath~ ~commanded thee: but 308 10, 10| Clowne, and their blood and mine notoriously imbased, by 309 10, 10| and you, not any merit of mine, but onely as a favour lent~ ~ 310 10, 10| of them thy children and mine, in common opinion of the 311 10, Song| Seeking for that, which onely mine should be:~ ~ Then I protest,