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Alphabetical [« »] gaudie 1 gaudy 2 gaunt 1 gave 272 gavest 2 gay 3 gayne 1 | Frequency [« »] 288 little 287 better 279 every 272 gave 271 must 270 father 270 first | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances gave |
Day, Novell
1 Ind | washed, according as Parmeno gave order, so every~ ~one was 2 Ind | be brought, and (as she gave charge) Dioneus~ ~tooke 3 Ind | of faire spreading Trees, gave a temperate~ ~calmnesse, 4 Ind | seated on her right hand) gave~ ~him favour, with one of 5 1, 1| spare of any thing, which gave the best likelyhood of~ ~ 6 1, 1| knowing that~ ~first of all we gave him entertainement, and 7 1, 1| greater part of his~ ~goods I gave away for Gods sake, and 8 1, 1| supply: yet alwayes God gave thereto such a~ ~mercifull 9 1, 1| a~ ~whole yeare, I then gave them away unto foure poore 10 1, 1| by Master Chappelet; he gave him absolution, and his 11 1, 1| the people there present gave credible beleefe) he~ ~provoked 12 1, 3| Soldan of Babylon, and also gave him many signall~ ~victories, 13 1, 3| best opportunities, he gave to each of them a Ring. 14 1, 4| gladly tooke the key, and gave him leave to fetch the wood.~ ~ 15 1, 5| gentle speeches, they gave him a modest reprehension, 16 1, 5| very familiarly, and he~ ~gave an addition to the former 17 1, 6| an honest simple lay-man, gave to a covetous holy Father, 18 1, 6| incensed, that~ ~whatsoever he gave or bestowed on him, was 19 1, 7| sparkes of~ ~noble nature, gave him very good words, and 20 1, Song| well run on, the Queene gave ending to this first dayes~ ~ 21 2, 2| choysest Jewell of delight) gave her that house to live~ ~ 22 2, 3| Princesse, and Alessandro, he gave order for the~ ~rest that 23 2, 3| could be~ ~devised, hee gave them his benediction, and 24 2, 3| her husband, to whom hee gave the order of Knighthoode, 25 2, 5| the cunning young Queane gave a call to her Mistresse,~ ~ 26 2, 5| my Mother (being wealthy) gave me in~ ~marriage to one 27 2, 6| Henriet also yet living, he gave her to him in marriage, 28 2, 7| seeing no signe of comfort, gave over~ ~all hope of escaping 29 2, 7| with~ ~food and warmth he gave them comfort. By the rich 30 2, 7| done to her by the rest, gave him good~ ~reason to conceive. 31 2, 7| into the Sea, and therefore gave~ ~him the full possession 32 2, 7| from~ ~the danger of death, gave some ease to her sorrow, 33 2, 7| Countries custome) which gave most gracious and unspeakable 34 2, 7| understand, that ever she gave any consent thereto; which~ ~ 35 2, 7| Cappadocia, where boldly he gave him battell; chancing therein~ ~ 36 2, 7| out of this life, and they gave him~ ~verie honourable buriall, 37 2, 7| and what I was. Reason~ ~gave me so much understanding, 38 2, 7| a few dayes~ ~after, hee gave him leave to returne to 39 2, 7| the King of Colchos; hee gave him intelligence of all~ ~ 40 2, 8| enter into the City, he~ ~gave divers good advertisements 41 2, 8| the same purpose) frankly gave his Son to the~ ~Nobleman: 42 2, 8| but the pulse immediately gave~ ~over beating, which perswaded 43 2, 8| manner. Immediately also~ ~he gave commaund, that the Count 44 2, 9| Letter~ ~and message, Genevra gave him most joyfull welcome, 45 2, 9| her upper garments, and gave her a poore~ ~ragged doublet, 46 2, 9| to the dead~ ~bodie, and gave it buriall in their bellyes. 47 2, 9| presently performed. Next, he gave~ ~expresse charge, that 48 2, 9| and matchlesse wife, he gave in costly jewels, as also 49 2, 10| further recreation, he~ ~gave order to have a day of fishing, 50 2, 10| severall Novels, which likewise gave a period to her~ ~Royalty: 51 2, 10| period to her~ ~Royalty: she gave the Crowne to Madam Neiphila, 52 3, 1| Among many other that~ ~gave him welcom home, was a yong 53 3, 1| service. The Factotum gladly gave him food, and~ ~afterward 54 3, 1| readinesse thereto; he~ ~gave him order to worke in the 55 3, 2| and the party known, he gave him a marke, by shearing 56 3, 2| mounting, and therefore gave dayly his~ ~due attendance: 57 3, 2| when the King was risen, he gave command that before~ ~the 58 3, 3| dayly walkes and~ ~resorts, gave her notice of his often 59 3, 3| end the ghostly Father gave him both the Purse and Girdle: 60 3, 3| a~ ~solemne promise, he gave him license to depart. Now 61 3, 3| Fryer taking him~ ~aside, gave him the most injurious words 62 3, 4| any~ ~person, except hee gave his consent thereto; affirming 63 3, 4| answere, knowing she never gave him the~ ~like before; demanded 64 3, 5| surnamed the Magnifico, gave a Horse to Signior~ ~Francesco 65 3, 5| her eye on Madam Eliza, gave order, that shee should~ ~ 66 3, 6| jealous of her Husband, gave~ ~her to understand, that 67 3, 6| frequented, yet as a neighbour gave her the daies salutations,~ ~ 68 3, 6| persons use to doe) she gave faith to his forgerie, and 69 3, 6| speeches of Ricciardo, and gave more~ ~credit to them then 70 3, 6| could never vaunt, that I gave him so much as a friendly 71 3, 7| association~ ~with him; as he gave the most of his affaires 72 3, 7| free consent in mariage you gave him.~ ~Next I must say, 73 3, 7| Purse a Ring, which she gave him the last night of their~ ~ 74 3, 7| confesse that heretofore I gave it to Theobaldo.~ ~ Heereupon 75 3, 7| for Aldobrandino,~ ~gladly gave attention to the Pilgrime, 76 3, 8| favour, and therefore he gave his~ ~consent the sooner.~ ~ 77 3, 8| into his Chamber, there gave it him~ ~to drinke, and 78 3, 8| where at the first they gave him buriall. The next morning~ ~ 79 3, 9| other meetings~ ~besides; gave the Countesse free possession 80 3, 9| too; yet the Countesse~ ~gave her five hundred pounds, 81 3, 10| withstand them, he soon gave up~ ~the battle, and confessed 82 3, 10| thee my~ ~belief that God gave it thee for the health of 83 3, 10| remember doing anything that gave me as much joy and~ ~pleasure 84 3, 10| Tables were taken away, gave commaund that~ ~Madam Lauretta 85 4, 1| commodious for her purpose, she gave~ ~knowledge thereof to Guiscardo, 86 4, 1| my judgement, you never gave him the least part~ ~of 87 4, 2| vizard on his face, he gave him a great staffe in the 88 4, 3| out of prison. Mad fury gave further fire~ ~to this unmanly 89 4, 3| revenge on Magdalena,~ ~if she gave him not the better satisfaction, 90 4, 4| he had to~ ~see her: he gave charge to some of his especiall 91 4, 4| Granada. And now opportunity~ ~gave faire and free meanes, to 92 4, 5| were of whom Madame Eliza gave you relation:~ ~yet (peradventure) 93 4, 5| degrees from time to time, gave over all~ ~other beauties 94 4, 5| kindnesses, as occasion gave leave.~ ~ Long time continued 95 4, 5| returned backe to Messina, and gave~ ~it forth (as a credible 96 4, 6| breath, very soon after gave up the~ ~ghost. How greevous 97 4, 7| eye on Madam Aemilia, and gave her such an apparant signe,~ ~ 98 4, 7| other side, as leysure~ ~gave him leave for the least 99 4, 7| envious eyes. Simonida gave answer of her wellliking 100 4, 7| her Father therewith, he gave her leave, on the Sunday~ ~ 101 4, 7| spaciousnesse of the Garden gave them ample liberty: Puccino 102 4, 7| without any delay at all, gave eare to the busines, and~ ~ 103 4, 8| rebuke him, yea~ ~many times gave him both threatnings and 104 4, 8| owne pleasure.~ ~ The youth gave them attentive hearing, 105 4, 8| affection to the Maide; gave him~ ~very bitter and harsh 106 4, 8| soundly, that his snoring gave good evidence thereof:~ ~ 107 4, 8| woman: and speaking no more, gave up the ghost.~ ~She hearing 108 4, 8| disastrous~ ~fortune, they gave them honourable buriall 109 4, 9| imagined to love his wife, gave her his heart~ ~to eate. 110 4, 9| of this accident,~ ~which gave him liberty to see his Mistresse, 111 4, 9| repentance (too late)~ ~gave him eyes now to see, though 112 4, 10| knowledge of him,~ ~but utterly gave him over to his dissolute 113 4, 10| of Master Doctor Mazzeo, gave opportunity to~ ~adventurous 114 4, 10| them, and the Governor~ ~gave him sentence to be hanged.~ ~ 115 4, 10| Hereupon, the joyner gave him the lye, because he 116 4, 10| I made the bolder, and gave him~ ~entrance into your 117 4, 10| needfull to be done; she gave leave unto the~ ~whole company ( 118 5, Ind| these delights, the Queene gave~ ~them leave to take their 119 5, 1| derision, generally, they gave him the name of Chynon,~ ~ 120 5, 1| future~ ~happy recovery, he gave command (because he would 121 5, 1| Gentlemen his companions gave her kinde welcome, without 122 5, 1| belonging to the Rhodians, he gave them free liberty to~ ~depart.~ ~ 123 5, 1| heavens to looke more clearly) gave them discovery of being 124 5, 1| long deliberation,~ ~honour gave way to love, and resolutely 125 5, 1| impeach us. This direction gave great contentment~ ~to Chynon, 126 5, 2| sound sleepe,~ ~the woman gave many cals before she could 127 5, 2| of~ ~great understanding, gave order to have it accordingly 128 5, 2| thee~ ~therewith. Martuccio gave her kinde and hearty thankes, 129 5, 2| the one halfe of them he gave to her, and the other to~ ~ 130 5, 2| Martuccio did many honors, and gave great gifts to the aged 131 5, 3| hither yesternight, and we gave him house-roome heere, rather 132 5, 4| commendations~ ~the whole company gave thereof; the Queene commanded 133 5, 4| embraces, as the window gave leave, he sitting in the 134 5, 5| this~ ~admirable accident, gave her most gracious and kinde 135 5, 6| onely comfort, as occasion gave him leave, he resorted to 136 5, 6| distempered by ill dyet; he gave command, that untill he 137 5, 6| with her excelling beauty; gave order to~ ~his Eunuches 138 5, 8| whom he slew, and afterward gave her to be~ ~devoured by 139 5, 10| her no other violence, but gave her~ ~such vaunting and 140 6, Ind| somewhat higher mounted, gave such a sensible warmth to 141 6, 2| a wittie answer which he gave unto Messer Geri~ ~Spina, 142 6, 2| being ended, the Queene gave command to Madam~ ~Pampinea, 143 6, 3| Pampinea (not long time since) gave~ ~beginning, and Madam Philomena 144 6, 4| neere fully roasted, and gave forth a very delicate~ ~ 145 6, 4| legges from the~ ~spit, and gave it to her to eate. Afterward, 146 6, 4| had~ ~invited to supper, gave over any further contestation; 147 6, 5| companions:~ ~the raine gave over, and the evening looking 148 6, 6| Florentine families. Some~ ~gave the preference to that of 149 6, 6| The~ ~representation he gave of the Baronchi was so ust 150 6, 7| making any distinction) gave strict command; That everie~ ~ 151 6, 7| there was not any woman that gave consent to it, neither were~ ~ 152 6, 10| affected people in simplicity gave him, and chiefly~ ~at divers 153 6, 10| his~ ~Reliques. First, he gave me one of the eye-teeth 154 6, 10| Temple of Salomon. Next, he gave mee the~ ~Feather of the 155 6, 10| his travailes, and which I gave (not~ ~long since) to Gerrardo 156 6, 10| much devotion. Moreover, he gave me a few of those Coales,~ ~ 157 6, 10| conference with him: he gave him direction, for al things~ ~ 158 6, 10| minde. Whereupon, the King gave them all leave to~ ~dispose 159 6, 10| Store-house. But that which gave no lesse delight then any 160 6, Song| this manner, they all gave over, and departed to their 161 7, Ind| they had~ ~dined: the King gave command, that Madam Aemillia 162 7, 1| not a little offended,~ ~gave John a slight supper, of 163 7, 4| against her Husband, and gave bim many reproachfull~ ~ 164 7, 4| very sharpely reproved him, gave him~ ~grosse speeches, pittying 165 7, 5| soughtest for, and (indeed) gave it thee. For, if thou hadst~ ~ 166 7, 6| shee having ended, the King gave order unto Madame~ ~Pampinea, 167 7, 6| businesse, then ever~ ~nature gave him, because he had spent 168 7, 7| in the world beside: he gave a farre~ ~more hart-sicke 169 7, 7| lifting up the Cudgell, he gave him therewith halfe a score~ ~ 170 7, 9| most difficult dangers; gave her courage to undertake 171 7, 9| tuft of his beard,~ ~she gave a sodaine snatch, and plucked 172 7, 9| downe, mee~ ~thought you gave over that amorous familiaritie, 173 7, 10| in his eye, and Tingoccio gave he no~ ~meane commendations; 174 7, 10| bee~ ~called, to whom she gave command, that the Tables 175 7, Song| enflamde my soule,~ ~ And gave command in spight,~ ~ That 176 7, Song| mourne.~ ~ ~ ~ This Song gave occasion to the whole Company, 177 8, 1| borrowed of her Husband, and gave it in~ ~payment to her, 178 8, 2| the Gentlemen and Ladies gave equall commendations, of~ ~ 179 8, 2| garments were redeemed: he gave her Sonnets which she would~ ~ 180 8, 3| could give over. The Queene gave~ ~charge to Madame Eliza, 181 8, 3| the least mislike: he gave such credit to them, as 182 8, 3| over-loaden with stones, and gave them not one~ ~word all 183 8, 4| lookes to~ ~Madame Aimillia, gave her such an expresse signe, 184 8, 4| unto his age and folly, she gave him such~ ~entertainment 185 8, 6| application, they on, they gave him two Pilles of a~ ~Dogges 186 8, 6| Madame thereat: but the Queen gave command to~ ~Madame Philomena, 187 8, 6| Theefe to him selfe: and gave him manie grosse~ ~speeches 188 8, 6| torturing: he gladly therefore gave them money, to buy~ ~the 189 8, 7| the corner of her eye; she gave him a kinde of~ ~perswading 190 8, 7| procured his owne~ ~successe) gave releefe to her surmise, 191 8, 7| Lady hearing these words, gave very setled beleefe to them,~ ~ 192 8, 7| protestations~ ~promised; which shee gave him her hand and faith to 193 8, 7| Reniero, upon my credit, if I gave thee an ill nights rest, 194 8, 7| your over-rash credulity,~ ~gave the onely meanes to my revenge: 195 8, 7| being covered with Lead, gave~ ~the greater addition to 196 8, 8| finished hir Novell, the Queene gave command to Madame~ ~Fiammetta, 197 8, 8| into the Chamber, Zeppa gave her most kinde~ ~entertainment, 198 8, 9| cure the itch in Children; gave such sound beleefe to the~ ~ 199 8, 9| this answer, whereto hee gave very heedfull~ ~attention.~ ~ 200 8, 9| go with us willingly, I gave her a kicke on the~ ~bum, 201 8, 9| with wonderfull impatience, gave him most hard and bitter~ ~ 202 8, 9| And whereas (before) he gave them gracious welcomes; 203 8, 10| had delivered~ ~her; she gave it into his hand, and prayed 204 9, Ind| looking on Madam Philomena, gave her the honor of~ ~beginning 205 9, 2| with a gracious admonition, gave way for~ ~Madam Eliza to 206 9, 3| envious Sisters; the~ ~Queene gave command unto Philostratus, 207 9, 4| helpe of Fortarigo, he~ ~gave him charge, that after the 208 9, 4| more~ ~replications, he gave the spurre to his horse, 209 9, 5| the same Well for water, gave her a secret salutation. 210 9, 5| with~ ~bashfulnesse) he gave her: answered him more boldly 211 9, 5| time was come, that they gave over working, and were~ ~ 212 9, 5| such directions as Bruno gave her, and many more beside 213 9, 6| silence commanded, the Queene gave~ ~order to Pamphilus, that 214 9, 7| commendations:~ ~the Queen gave command to Madam Pampinea, 215 9, 8| enjoyned, then the Queene~ ~gave forth by evident demonstration, 216 9, 8| deliver a message for him, gave him~ ~a glasse bottle, and 217 9, 8| stept close to~ ~him, and gave him a cruell blow on the 218 9, 9| what answeres the wise King gave~ ~unto them both, before 219 9, 9| Having thus spoken, he gave her so many violent~ ~strokes, 220 9, 9| answere which the Muletter~ ~gave us, when we tooke compassion 221 9, 9| answere which king Salomon gave him, whereto hee~ ~received 222 9, 10| armes, legs,~ ~and feete, gave them all the apt names ( 223 9, Song| fully finished, the King gave oder, that everie one should~ ~ 224 10, Ind| had appointed, where he gave command unto Madame Neiphila,~ ~ 225 10, 1| notable experiment, the King gave him a manifest testimony,~ ~ 226 10, 1| being delivcrd, the king gave~ ~charge to one of his Gentlemen, 227 10, 1| just like thy Master that gave thee to mee. The~ ~Gentleman 228 10, 2| applause, and the King (who gave the greatest praise of al)~ ~ 229 10, 3| deede, according as hee~ ~gave direction, hee meeteth with 230 10, 3| written, Welcome, welcome, and gave free admission to~ ~all 231 10, 3| arrived where Nathan dwelt. He gave order to his men,~ ~to make 232 10, 3| all to do it. These Words, gave some hope to~ ~Mithridanes, 233 10, 3| departed from him; hee secretly gave intelligence to his men, ( 234 10, 3| more assuredly have it, I gave thee that advice, least 235 10, 4| himselfe to Madame Lauretta, gave her such a signe, as well~ ~ 236 10, 4| belonging to her Ancestors, they gave her buriall~ ~very speedily.~ ~ 237 10, 4| lamented, but afterward gave them most hearty thankes,~ ~ 238 10, 4| altogether in one sentence, and gave charge to Signior Nicoluccio~ ~ 239 10, 4| very wise and worthy men) gave their~ ~verdict likewise 240 10, 4| imagine, because a King gave~ ~away his Crowne and Scepter; 241 10, 4| and ardent~ ~affection, gave him a just and lawfull title, 242 10, 4| owne command; he~ ~freely gave away. Beleeve me (bright 243 10, 5| Gilberto, the Ladyes Husband,~ ~gave consent, that his Wife should 244 10, 5| the skies; till the King gave command to Madame~ ~Aemillia, 245 10, 5| against~ ~her wil) she gave consent. The next morning, 246 10, 5| destroyed the Garden againe, hee gave him free liberty to~ ~depart, 247 10, 6| commend them both, and gave him advise to get them both 248 10, 6| consent of the Father, he~ ~gave Genevera the faire, to Signior 249 10, 7| was called Perdicano, and gave him liberall~ ~endowments 250 10, 7| Lisana. To whome the King gave~ ~immediately (besides Chaines 251 10, 7| hearts of his subjects; but gave occasion to the who world 252 10, 8| Emperor Octavius; and Titus gave his~ ~Sister in mariage 253 10, 8| of that which he desired gave him pleasure, as much both 254 10, 8| noble disposition) hee gave her to be my Wife, whom ( 255 10, 8| councell and deliberation,~ ~gave Sophronia to Gisippus, a 256 10, 8| himselfe is. Your discretion gave her to an~ ~Athenian; the 257 10, 8| richer. Your~ ~wisedome gave her to one who not onely 258 10, 8| desire to know her: Gisippus gave her unto him, who, above~ ~ 259 10, 8| Varro being then Praetor, gave~ ~sentence that he should 260 10, 8| possessions to him, and afterward gave him in marriage,~ ~his owne 261 10, 9| discretion amongst his men, he gave~ ~order to him what should 262 10, 9| Merchants to whom your Wife gave these Roabes: and now the~ ~ 263 10, 9| comfortable speeches, he gave him, with~ ~constant assurance, 264 10, 9| arising out of the bedde, gave gracious salutations to~ ~ 265 10, 9| took the ring which she gave~ ~him at his departure, 266 10, 9| the same Ring which shee gave Signior Thorello at his 267 10, 9| Some part of the Jewells he gave to him, who had beene at 268 10, 10| the Lord~ ~Marquesse, and gave him full perswasion, that 269 10, 10| gowne of~ ~Countrey gray, gave them welcome, in honourable 270 10, 10| for my first proofe) I~ ~gave thee harsh and unpleasing 271 10, 10| in his Princely Palace, gave~ ~him honorable maintenance, 272 10, 10| the next morning, and then gave the company~ ~leave to rise.