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| Alphabetical [« »] word 112 worde 1 wordes 16 words 260 wore 7 work 2 worke 48 | Frequency [« »] 264 answered 263 company 260 else 260 words 258 mee 253 same 251 rest | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances words |
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Day, Novellgrey = Comment text1 Ind | Whereupon, without any more words, Madam Pampinea mounting 2 Ind | better perceived that her~ ~words tended to solenme earnest, 3 Ind | continue our delight.~ ~ These words were highly pleasing to 4 1, 1| waste time in such extent of words? When it may suffice~ ~to 5 1, 1| pursued with their worst words) as also coveting our spoile 6 1, 1| happen according to your words, if~ ~matters should fall 7 1, 1| precious a price.~ ~ These words were highly pleasing to 8 1, 1| well contented with his words, said: It is~ ~not amisse 9 1, 1| you use any~ ~such vile words? If I had had the very least 10 1, 1| Worthy, and charitable words, replied the Friar: but 11 1, 1| drinke.~ ~Those were no ill words, quoth the Friar; but I 12 1, 1| die a Christian. These words were pleasing to the good 13 1, 1| vehement asseveration of his words~ ~(whereto all the people 14 1, 2| Jehannot, or~ ~(perhaps) his words fortified by the blessed 15 1, 2| Jehannot hearing these words, became exceeding sorrowfull, 16 1, 3| declare unto you in~ ~very few words, and make it good according 17 1, 4| tell you in a few plaine~ ~words, without feare of receiving 18 1, 5| beauty and vertue.~ ~Which words were so weighty in the apprehension 19 1, 5| apparantly, that wanton words would prove but in~ ~vaine, 20 1, 5| And so, without any more words, or further hope of speeding 21 1, 6| DISCREETE, AND WELL PLACED WORDS,~ ~ THE COVERED CRAFT OF 22 1, 6| appointed her)~ ~in these words. Nor will I conceale the 23 1, 6| holy Father, in very~ ~few words; yet more to be commended, 24 1, 6| well warmed with~ ~wine, words fell more foolishly from 25 1, 6| never drinke better. Which words (by some~ ~Sicophant then 26 1, 6| denie the speaking of such words, and~ ~declared in what 27 1, 6| other such like threatning words, as also a very~ ~stearne 28 1, 6| the terrible threatning words of fire and faggot,~ ~became 29 1, 6| Gospell he observed these words; You shall receive an hundred~ ~ 30 1, 6| into another world. What words are these,~ ~quoth the Inquisitor? 31 1, 6| mooveth thee to urge those words?~ ~ I will tell you Sir, 32 1, 6| in law, for abusing the words of~ ~the Gospel, he was 33 1, 7| few quaint and familiar words, checkt the~ ~miserable 34 1, 7| nature, gave him very good words, and gracious entertainment,~ ~ 35 1, 7| Master Herminio heard these words, he becam possessed with 36 1, 7| that time forward, the words of Master Guillaume were 37 1, 8| wittily reprehended, by the words of a~ ~Gentlewoman of Gascoignie, 38 1, 8| approving that when~ ~good words are discreetly observed, 39 1, 9| body:~ ~which ornaments of words, when they appeare to be 40 1, 9| and well remembring the words, so~ ~lately uttered by 41 1, 9| pleasure; in very~ ~few words, you shall plainly understand 42 2, 1| the City~ ~hearing these words, entred into further questioning 43 2, 2| hardly could he forme any words, but (so well as~ ~he could) 44 2, 2| Rinaldo hearing~ ~these words, and proceeding from a Lady 45 2, 5| friendlinesse in him. With~ ~which words she embraced and kissed 46 2, 5| or~ ~failing in any one words utterance; and remembring 47 2, 5| strange to you,~ ~that your words have raysed marvell in me, 48 2, 5| you hither.~ ~After which words, in very orderly manner, 49 2, 5| besides? With many other words,~ ~loud calles, and beatings 50 2, 5| used those~ ~counterfet words, onely to disturbe the Mistresse 51 2, 5| houses,~ ~with foolish idle words, and at such an unseasonable 52 2, 5| then before; sealing his words with~ ~horrible Oathes, 53 2, 5| friendly warning. These words dismaying Andrea, but much 54 2, 5| bene so great, but on our words we will warrant thee, that~ ~ 55 2, 6| bee so forward as~ ~your words doe witnesse, then feed 56 2, 6| Messer Conrado hearing these words, stood as one confounded 57 2, 6| hopes: and with these~ ~words, the teares streamed aboundantly 58 2, 6| the better to credit her words. And~ ~being a man most 59 2, 7| comfort~ ~her, using kinde words and pithy perswasions (albeit 60 2, 7| without crediting any words of mine. The Duke soliciting 61 2, 7| the Ladie, hearing these~ ~words, wept both bitterly: and 62 2, 7| requesting to have a few words~ ~with him.~ ~ When he was 63 2, 7| in Alexandria? Upon these words, Antigonus knew her immediately 64 2, 7| knowledge thereof.~ ~With these words the teares rained downe 65 2, 7| speech of me.~ ~After these words, the teares still streaming 66 2, 8| teares from her eyes,~ ~with words broken and halfe confused, 67 2, 8| As shee uttered these words, the teares streamed aboundantly 68 2, 8| agree with the Physitians words, or no, and reserving another~ ~ 69 2, 8| offended at his Fathers harsh~ ~words, by holding his wife in 70 2, 8| Neverthelesse, giving credite to his words, and~ ~being somewhat ashamed, 71 2, 9| he replyed. A combat of words requires~ ~over-long continuance; 72 2, 9| to be heated with these words, answering thus. Bernardo,~ ~ 73 2, 9| were present at the passed words and wager;~ ~avouching before 74 2, 9| When Bernardo heard these words, they were as so many stabs 75 2, 9| Sword, and hearing the words so peremptorily delivered, 76 2, 10| The Judge hearing these words, was overcome with exceeding 77 3, 1| When Massetto had heard the words of Lurco, hee was so desirous 78 3, 1| other Nun) what kinde of words are these~ ~you utter? Doe 79 3, 2| The King hearing these words, sodainely presumed, that 80 3, 2| which neither by~ ~lookes or words hee would discover, but 81 3, 2| therfore as heard the Kings words, few though they were, yet 82 3, 3| answers, whereon grow words, and words beget actions. 83 3, 3| whereon grow words, and words beget actions. In which 84 3, 3| more heereafter. With which words, she hung downe her bead 85 3, 3| matter, neyther waste more words in deniall, because they 86 3, 3| plainely, I heard these words even from~ ~her owne selfe, 87 3, 3| sighes, and teares these words were delivered;~ ~and drawing 88 3, 3| thankfully, and with good words, as also many singular examples,~ ~ 89 3, 3| gave him the most injurious words that could be used to a~ ~ 90 3, 3| the~ ~Holy Fathers angry words, pacified the good old man 91 3, 5| presence~ ~speake a few words to your vertuous Ladie, 92 3, 5| let you understand by~ ~words, how faithfull the love 93 3, 5| if she had~ ~uttered the words, thus he spake.~ ~ Magnifico, 94 3, 5| considering on the~ ~Magnificoes words, and likewise the Gelding, 95 3, 6| constantly~ ~crediting his words to be true, shee sware a 96 3, 6| determination with many words more; yet putting her in 97 3, 6| and no man? What, have my words~ ~smitten thee dumbe? Thou 98 3, 6| Ricciardo uttered these words, teares streaming aboundantly 99 3, 6| shee considered on the words of Ricciardo,~ ~found good 100 3, 7| Theobaldo had heard these words, hee began to consider with~ ~ 101 3, 7| At the hearing of these words, shee breathed foorth a 102 3, 7| towards him, was~ ~by the words and threatnings of a religious 103 3, 7| know undoubtedly, that the words which you have~ ~spoken 104 3, 7| more confidently in his words, he declared at large~ ~ 105 3, 7| first to heare those~ ~words in the Inne, the meanes 106 3, 8| any good at all.~ ~ These words were not a little welcome 107 3, 8| When the woman heard these words, as one confounded with 108 3, 8| I doe or say, because my words are Oracles, and~ ~mine 109 3, 8| denie him; and yet in plaine words, to say shee consented,~ ~ 110 3, 9| space. The King hearing her words, beganne merrily to~ ~smile 111 3, 9| At the hearing of these words, the King began somewhat 112 3, 9| the deliverie of~ ~these words, the Lords and Gentlemen 113 3, 9| having well observed her words, and considered thereon~ ~ 114 3, 10| the girl answered with~ ~words and gestures showing how 115 3, 10| As one repeated the words to another throughout the 116 4, 1| more in him, then ever your words~ ~were able to expresse: 117 4, 1| did not beleeve, that her words would prove~ ~actions, or 118 4, 1| command also to use these words to her. Thy~ ~Father hath 119 4, 1| present, and uttered the words as he was commaunded:~ ~ 120 4, 1| honourable present.~ ~ These words being ended, holding the 121 4, 1| beard, he used many kinde words to~ ~comfort her: when boldly 122 4, 2| small pride in hearing these words,~ ~constantly crediting 123 4, 2| outcries, with most bitter~ ~words breathed forth against him, 124 4, 3| men take no offence at my words) are farre more soft and~ ~ 125 4, 5| your liking. At these harsh words, Isabella fell into~ ~abundance 126 4, 6| affection: by such ceremonious~ ~words as are used in marriage, 127 4, 6| dye; and, in speaking the words, fell downe~ ~upon the ground. 128 4, 6| When~ ~she had ended these words, which were not uttered 129 4, 6| gracious favour: with which words, in signe of her humility, 130 4, 7| thou poisoned him?~ ~ These words and their shrill out-cries 131 4, 8| attentive hearing, and (in few words) returned~ ~them answer: 132 4, 8| with flattering and affable words, to be governed in this 133 4, 8| uttered these his~ ~very last words. Silvestra farewell, thou 134 4, 8| ghost.~ ~She hearing these words delivered with an entire 135 4, 9| herselfe, and used no more words.~ ~ Rossiglione leaving 136 4, 9| alive. When she heard these words, a~ ~long while she sate 137 4, 10| When she had heard these words of her husband, presently 138 4, Song| repose best trust.~ ~ ~ ~ The words contained in this Song, 139 5, 1| nothing danted with his words, prepared to~ ~stand upon 140 5, 2| Fathers house. With which words, the teares standing in 141 5, 3| spent, albeit the~ ~old mans words did much dismay her, yet 142 5, 4| taken here.~ ~ At which words, Messer Lizio stept forth 143 5, 5| The~ ~Mayden hearing his words, observing him also to be 144 5, 8| deserved. And in speaking these words, the Hounds tooke fast~ ~ 145 5, 9| be related to you in few words.~ ~ So soone as I heard, 146 5, 9| to doe.~ ~ To approve his words, the feathers, feete, and 147 5, 10| When his Wife heard~ ~these words, and saw the discovery of 148 5, 10| the like~ ~to me. No more words then Wife, replyed Pedro, 149 5, 10| since heard, that with witty words, ready answeres~ ~and sudden 150 6, Ind| PERSONS; WHO BY SOME WITTY WORDS (WHEN ANY HAVE CHECKT OR~ ~ 151 6, Ind| and Tindaro were at some words of discontentment, but~ ~ 152 6, 1| sweet, and sententious words, are the beauty~ ~and ornament 153 6, 1| because in~ ~few and witty words, aptly suting with the time 154 6, 2| said Cistio.~ ~ ~ ~ The words of Madame Oretta, were much 155 6, 3| the beautie of wittie words, delivered on apt occasion, 156 6, 3| plainly appeareth by the words of~ ~Madame Oretta, and 157 6, 3| this witty Lady, that these words~ ~seemed to taxe her honour, 158 6, 3| with better money.~ ~ These words being heard both by the 159 6, 5| purpose to speake in fewe words. The one of~ ~them was named 160 6, 7| danger of death, as (in few words) you shal heare~ ~related.~ ~ 161 6, 7| praiseworthy parts, her words apparantly witnessing the 162 6, 9| honestly, and (in verie few words) not onely~ ~notably expresse 163 6, 10| acquaint us: that her very words,~ ~have ministred me matter, 164 6, 10| prevailing, that wanton words cannot~ ~misguide your wayes, 165 7, 1| good, and every one of thy words hath wisedome~ ~in it: but 166 7, 1| this while; directed by the words of Monna Tessa in~ ~hir 167 7, 3| answeres according to my~ ~words, and then refer the matter 168 7, 4| but effects to answere~ ~words, suited with time and place 169 7, 4| dissembling both by~ ~his words and behaviour, as if he 170 7, 4| as bitter~ ~unto her in words on the other which the Neighbours 171 7, 5| you are no~ ~Priest. These words enflamed his jealousie more 172 7, 5| doore, he speaketh certaine words to himselfe, which~ ~immediately 173 7, 6| had uttered halfe these words, Beltramo, having forgot~ ~ 174 7, 6| extraordinarily at his threatning words,~ ~made offer to imbrace 175 7, 6| dead man. Upon these rough words, I~ ~stayed not to question 176 7, 7| soveraigne potency in thy sweet words, that thou hast made me 177 7, 7| When Egano heard these Words, sodainely hee started out 178 7, 7| that hee tempted mee with words, and let you taste~ ~the 179 7, 7| thinke, that I brooke those~ ~words as distastably, as you do 180 7, 8| he uttered these angry words, but hee went forth of the 181 7, 8| the better proofe of his words, he shewed them the thred 182 7, 8| with many~ ~other good words of her beside, as proceeding 183 7, 8| testimony then mine owne words. You say, that you~ ~did 184 7, 8| the Mother had heard these words, and confidently beleeved~ ~ 185 7, 8| our owne house, that~ ~his words were no way likely to prove 186 7, 9| be better advised of thy words.~ ~But admit that it should 187 7, 9| jot danted at his stearne words, presently she saide.~ ~ 188 7, 9| thine understanding to my~ ~words, returne into thine owne 189 7, 9| and Ladies hearing these words, and beleeving this deed 190 7, 9| Nicostratus wondering at his Words, presently answered. Now~ ~ 191 7, 10| of us~ ~all; With which words he set him downe. And Madame 192 8, 1| wherefore Gulfardo used these words: because shee verily~ ~beleeved, 193 8, 2| for any~ ~singularity of words or matter: yet this benefite 194 8, 2| to be credited on their words or~ ~promises.~ ~ Let me 195 8, 2| who trusted to as faire words, and found her selfe~ ~deceived? 196 8, 2| not trust him upon bare~ ~words, nor any thing was to be 197 8, 2| displeased at his wives words, because hee~ ~thought she 198 8, 2| of~ ~a holy Priest, which words did not a little terrifie 199 8, 6| my Brawne; and your good words~ ~have (more then halfe) 200 8, 7| fondly jealous. The which words were very~ ~welcome to him, 201 8, 7| The Lady hearing these words, gave very setled beleefe 202 8, 7| repeated those idle frivolous words (composed in the nature~ ~ 203 8, 7| in tears, nor wrap up my words in~ ~sugar Candie, so cuningly 204 8, 7| according to thy cruelty. Which words being ended,~ ~she withdrew 205 8, 8| In delivering these words, he sweetly kissed and embraced 206 8, 8| hearing easily all~ ~the words which Zeppa had uttered, 207 8, 8| using many~ ~impertinent words saide. Zeppa, our wrongs 208 8, 9| heavenly presence, which words he used~ ~(perceiving his 209 8, 9| hearing his importunate words, and~ ~knowing him (as all 210 8, 9| beside) to be a man of more words~ ~then wit, saide. Master 211 8, 9| Well do I remember thy words, that Buffalmaco delighted 212 8, 9| them with my very wittie words: and~ ~whensoever I spake, 213 8, 9| appease them by the best words he~ ~could use, as fearing 214 8, 10| in the uttering of these words, she graced them~ ~with 215 8, 10| faster~ ~inveigled by these words then before, said. Let not 216 8, 10| hee could have nothing but words~ ~for paiment. Now he began 217 8, 10| amity with her, and with~ ~words farre enough off from all 218 8, 10| beautifull perfections; which words were~ ~no sooner delivered, 219 9, 2| long as you will. At these words, all the rest of the~ ~Nunnes 220 9, 3| before he would utter any words, seemed greatly to bemoane 221 9, 3| as Calandrino heard these words, in dispairing manner he~ ~ 222 9, 3| highly pleased with his words,~ ~returning master Doctor 223 9, 4| barefooted.~ ~ ~ ~ The ridiculous words given by Calandrino to his 224 9, 5| All the while as these words were uttering to her, shee 225 9, 6| without returning any more words, presently she rose,~ ~and 226 9, 8| Nor was he more furious in words, then in strokes also, beating~ ~ 227 9, 9| his minde in~ ~very few words, whereto the King made no 228 9, 9| The Goose Bridge.~ ~Which words when Giosefo heard, hee 229 9, 9| have it to be so; in few words directed her~ ~such a course, 230 9, 10| woman wondring at these words, and beleeving he did not~ ~ 231 9, 10| Coxecombe;~ ~beleeved also the words to be true, yeelding therefore 232 9, 10| doe, and remember all the words I say: but~ ~be very carefull, 233 10, 1| Gentleman committed the words to memory, as he did many 234 10, 1| made acquainted~ ~with the words, which Rogiero spake to 235 10, 2| his passe. To which rough words, the messenger~ ~thus mildely 236 10, 3| old Woman heard~ ~these words, she said. O the liberality 237 10, 3| it any more; with which words shee departed~ ~thence, 238 10, 3| discontented, as taking the words of the olde woman, to extoll~ ~ 239 10, 3| reason at all to do it. These Words, gave some hope to~ ~Mithridanes, 240 10, 3| thereto. Nathan hearing these words, and the detestable~ ~deliberation 241 10, 3| observe, followeth thus in few words.~ ~ This window, which we 242 10, 4| sooner had hee spoke the words, but it beeing then night,~ ~ 243 10, 4| Scarcely were these words concluded, but she felt 244 10, 5| Dianora, hearing her husbands words, wept exceedingly, and~ ~ 245 10, 6| preserve spotlesse.~ ~ These words pierced the heart of the 246 10, 6| strength and courage; your words have so toucht me to the 247 10, 7| When he had ended these words, hee turned to Lisana, saying: 248 10, 8| indeed, and confirming his words with actions: after a~ ~ 249 10, 8| to be your wife. At which words, a costly Ring,~ ~which 250 10, 8| can testifie) with~ ~the words becomming wedlocke, and 251 10, 9| Saladine had heard these Words; becomming assured in~ ~ 252 10, 9| giving credit to the mans words, because they were~ ~most 253 10, 9| Thorella) effects (without words) have~ ~already sufficiently 254 10, 9| therby, answered in few words. That he could not possibly~ ~ 255 10, 10| daughter already borne. Which words when Grizelda heard,~ ~without 256 10, 10| the Lady~ ~hearing his words, and noting his frowning 257 10, 10| The Lady hearing these words (not without much paine 258 10, 10| againe.~ ~ Although these words pierced like wonding daggers, 259 10, 10| thee, either in lookes, words, or behaviour, but~ ~rather 260 10, Song| to finde,~ ~ By winkes, words, smiles, in crafty kinde,~ ~