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| Alphabetical [« »] sinner 2 sinnes 19 sins 2 sir 245 sirname 1 sirnamed 2 sirquedrie 1 | Frequency [« »] 253 same 251 rest 246 among 245 sir 242 quoth 241 home 241 rather | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances sir |
Day, Novell
1 1, 1| after his travaile. O~ ~Sir, (said Maister Chappelet) 2 1, 1| such disposition. No truely Sir, I came hither to no other 3 1, 1| hast thou beene angry? Oh Sir (said Maister Chappelet)~ ~ 4 1, 4| thereto belonging. And beside Sir, you never shewed~ ~mee 5 1, 6| that morning, or no? Yes Sir, replyed the man very readily. 6 1, 6| further informed? Surely Sir, answered the~ ~plaine-meaning 7 1, 6| compassion of us?~ ~O good Sir, saide the man, do you remember 8 1, 6| words?~ ~ I will tell you Sir, answered the plain fellow, 9 1, 6| good messe of Pottage: now Sir, if for every dishfull~ ~ 10 1, 6| reported this Tale.~ ~ Sir, I have heard of a certaine 11 1, 7| returned him~ ~this answer: Sir, I cannot advise you in 12 1, 7| replied; Do nothing but this Sir: Paint over the Portall 13 1, 8| weeping, spake in this manner. Sir,~ ~I presume not into your 14 1, 9| presumption, and beleeve me Sir, I repute your love and 15 2, 2| spake thus to Rinaldo. Sir, let~ ~it be no offence 16 2, 2| manner. To tell you true Sir, I am a man grosse enough 17 2, 2| night. And let me tell you Sir, that very oftentimes heeretofore, 18 2, 2| good lodging. No doubt then Sir (quoth the other) but you 19 2, 2| conferd with him.~ ~As you Sir, so I have ridden many journies, 20 2, 2| her minde to Rinaldo.~ ~ Sir, as you have related your 21 2, 3| night?~ ~ In good sadnesse Sir (quoth the Host) you see 22 2, 5| taking him aside, she said. Sir, there~ ~is a worthy Gentlewoman 23 2, 5| So soone~ ~as you please Sir, replied the Damosell, for 24 2, 6| what will you thinke of it? Sir (quoth she) what pleaseth 25 2, 6| here? I~ ~cannot beleeve Sir (replied Geoffrey) that 26 2, 7| thus he spake~ ~to him. Sir, you may (if so you will 27 2, 7| her father in this manner. Sir,~ ~about the twentieth day 28 2, 8| sweet imployment. You see~ ~Sir, that these Oratours advance 29 2, 8| Beleeve it then~ ~for trueth Sir, that the long absence of 30 2, 8| nere to the house, where Sir~ ~Roger Mandevile (for so 31 2, 8| Andrew Mandevile, Father to Sir Roger, came into the Hall, 32 2, 8| after.~ ~ But honourable Sir Roger, perceiving what delight 33 2, 8| President of Wales, and Sir Roger Mandevile, Son to 34 2, 8| forth-with hee went to his Master Sir Roger~ ~Mandevile, requesting 35 2, 8| this manner to~ ~Perotto. Sir, S. Roger Mandevile here, 36 2, 8| competent Dowry: I desire that Sir Roger, and none~ ~other, 37 2, 8| to your~ ~Sonne Lewes.~ ~ Sir Roger Mandevile, hearing 38 2, 8| againe in joy; Perotto and Sir Roger, would have~ ~the 39 2, 8| was his onely desire, that Sir Roger should bee~ ~assured 40 2, 8| injurious~ ~proceeding. Then Sir Roger Mandevile, guiding 41 2, 8| should be produced; desiring Sir Roger upon the~ ~sight thereof, 42 2, 8| presenting Perotto next, saide. Sir, heere I deliver you the~ ~ 43 2, 8| the Kin~ ~greatly honoured Sir Roger Mandevile, desiring 44 2, 8| passed fortunes.~ ~ When Sir Roger had received the royall 45 2, 8| by their Mothers side.~ ~Sir Roger returning home with 46 2, 10| selfe, thus answered. Sir, speake you to me? Advise 47 2, 10| Cinzica. You~ ~must pardon me Sir, replyed Bertolomea, I know 48 2, 10| have you~ ~to understand Sir, that my memory is not so 49 2, 10| day since I lost thee.~ ~ Sir (quoth she) I desire no 50 3, 2| mervaile. Now trust mee Sir, quoth~ ~shee, this hath 51 3, 2| come~ ~againe. No truly Sir, quoth she, I onely desire 52 3, 3| Let me tell you holy Sir, that such behaviours doe 53 3, 3| deny a manifest truth? See sir, these are none of~ ~your 54 3, 3| best tutor thee to. You see Sir (said shee) what manner~ ~ 55 3, 4| instantly replyed. Now trust me Sir, there is no great~ ~difficultie 56 3, 4| pleasantly replied: Whoop Sir, where~ ~are we now? Are 57 3, 5| joyfull, and thus answered;~ ~Sir, if you would give me all 58 3, 5| my promise with thee? No Sir, answered the Magnifico, 59 3, 7| Shooe-maker made answer thus; Sir, those men are clad in mourning,~ ~ 60 3, 7| neverthelesse, let me assure you Sir, that neither his parting 61 3, 7| time offend you? No~ ~truly Sir, quoth shee; but the reason 62 3, 7| Take heede what you say Sir (quoth the Gentlewoman) 63 3, 7| knew it, and answered, Yes Sir, I know the Ring,~ ~and 64 3, 7| keepe promise with thee.~ ~ Sir, replyed the Pilgrime, I 65 3, 7| what they have done.~ ~ Sir, answered Aldobrandino, 66 3, 7| Lords, to whom he saide. Sir, a man ought~ ~to bestow 67 3, 7| to die. I dare assure you Sir, that a very unjust course~ ~ 68 3, 8| wherefore, I beseech you Sir~ ~to tell me, how, and by 69 3, 8| be jealous any more. Alas Sir (quoth the woman) so that~ ~ 70 3, 8| welfare. In any such matter Sir (quoth she) depending on 71 3, 8| jealousie. I pray you Sir tell me, replyed Ferando, 72 3, 9| cure~ ~his Fistula, saying: Sir, if your Highnesse will 73 3, 9| Bertrand to~ ~be her husband? Sir, replied the Count, you 74 3, 9| give consent thereto.~ ~ Sir, saide the King, it is our 75 4, 1| base condition? In troth~ ~(Sir) you cannot. Perhaps you 76 4, 2| him this answer. How now Sir~ ~Domine? what? have you 77 4, 2| trust, thus~ ~he spake. Sir, I see no likely-hood of 78 4, 3| thus answered the King: Sir, you are over-cruelly bent~ ~ 79 4, 9| her husband: Beleeve me Sir (quoth she)~ ~me thinkes 80 4, 9| of~ ~meate? In good faith Sir (quoth she) in all my life 81 4, 9| saide. I pray you tell me~ ~Sir; what meate was this which 82 4, 10| replyed~ ~somewhat angerly. Sir (quoth she) what a coyle 83 4, 10| wherefore she saide. Beleeve me Sir, you never acquainted us~ ~ 84 4, 10| You are not ignorant~ ~Sir, what a lewde liver Ruggiero 85 4, 10| was sent by her Master.~ ~ Sir (quoth shee) you have apprehended 86 5, 2| successefull prevalling. Sir, said Martuccio, if~ ~you 87 5, 4| But~ ~pardon me worthy Sir, my loyall and unfeigned 88 5, 6| returned him this answer. Sir, heretofore~ ~I have bene 89 5, 6| replyed the Admirall. You see Sir~ ~(quoth Guior) that I am 90 5, 6| speake in this~ ~maner. Sir, wherin have those poore 91 5, 6| thus replyed. Beleeve me~ ~Sir, if true love be an offence, 92 5, 10| angerly she saide: It seemes Sir you are a shaver at your~ ~ 93 6, 1| worth the hearing. Courteous Sir~ ~(replyed the Lady) I embrace 94 6, 1| thus she spake. Beleeve me Sir, your~ ~horse trots so hard, 95 6, 2| forthwith replyed; Yes Sir, the wine is good~ ~indeed, 96 6, 2| unto him after this maner. Sir, I would not have~ ~you 97 6, 4| Nature) sodainely~ ~answered: Sir, Cranes have no more but 98 6, 4| deniall, saide. Beleeve me Sir,~ ~I have told you nothing 99 6, 4| Messer Currado, he said. Now Sir~ ~your selfe may see, whether 100 6, 4| sodainly into his minde, said: Sir, I perceive you are in the~ ~ 101 6, 10| before you speake? Yes truly Sir, replyed Madame Pampinea:~ ~ 102 7, 2| am I, what would you have Sir? Thou? quoth~ ~Striguario, 103 7, 2| done.~ ~ I crie you mercie Sir, replyed Striguario, I bargained 104 7, 2| heere ready for it. For that Sir (quoth~ ~Peronella) take 105 7, 2| it cleane? Yes~ ~forsooth Sir, answered sily Lazaro, you 106 7, 3| indeede it is I. Come in Sir, I pray you, replyed the~ ~ 107 7, 5| husband lodge with~ ~you? Yes Sir, quoth she. How is it possible 108 7, 5| thus answered. Reverend Sir, I~ ~know not what skilfull 109 7, 5| absolution. I am the more sory Sir, said she, I came~ ~not 110 7, 5| further proceed therein. Alas Sir, said she,~ ~never trouble 111 7, 5| to you. If you can doe so Sir, sayde she, proceed I pray 112 7, 5| thou wast at shrift?~ ~No Sir, sayde she, but if I did, 113 7, 6| earnestly) to Lambertuccio. Sir, if ever you loved mee, 114 7, 6| affrighted Gentleman?~ ~Introth Sir (quoth she) I know not, 115 7, 6| Lambertuccio? Not any at all Sir,~ ~replyed Lionello, to 116 7, 7| entertainment.~ ~ Now beleeve me Sir (answered the Hoste) you 117 7, 7| unto him as followeth.~ ~ Sir, yesternight I would have 118 7, 7| of yours? I will tell you Sir~ ~(quoth she) and then be 119 7, 7| thine honest carriage. Well Sir (sayde~ ~shee) twas happy 120 7, 8| cut from thy bead?~ ~ Alas Sir (quoth she) where have you 121 7, 8| haire from my head. Alas Sir,~ ~why should you slander 122 7, 8| What thinke you of this Sir? you tell us of~ ~strange 123 7, 9| said. Now in good sadnesse Sir; Madame Lydia hath done 124 7, 9| with her, thus she began. Sir, you observe not the~ ~behaviour 125 7, 9| hide it from you. Assuredly Sir, there is a most strange 126 7, 9| tooth in my mouth. Perhaps Sir (quoth she) it may be so,~ ~ 127 7, 9| forth instantly.~ ~ How sir? (quoth she,) your Barber? 128 7, 9| come no Barber heere. Why Sir, it is such a rotten Tooth, 129 7, 9| Moreover, let me tell you Sir, those Tooth-drawers are 130 7, 9| courtesie,~ ~neither shall you Sir, if you will be ruled by 131 7, 9| dead with anguish. See Sir (quoth she) was this Tooth 132 7, 9| tree, said. It appeareth Sir, that you have entertained 133 7, 9| servant of my house? Oh Sir, such women as are so~ ~ 134 8, 1| Gasparuolo, and sayde:~ ~Sir, I have some businesse of 135 8, 1| whereuppon, she sayde. Sir, I will pay them to my~ ~ 136 8, 1| Gasparuolo, said. Worthy Sir,~ ~the two hundred Crownes 137 8, 2| called~ ~by the name of sweet Sir Simon. Now, albeit he was 138 8, 2| nimble and active sweet Sir Simon.~ ~ Among many other 139 8, 2| for beauty, yet sweete~ ~Sir Simon thoght her a Saint, 140 8, 2| which so~ ~enflamed sweet Sir Simon, that he lost his 141 8, 2| her selfe, so~ ~that sweet Sir Simon laboured still in 142 8, 2| time, (about high~ ~noone) Sir Simon being walking abroad, 143 8, 2| thus answered.~ ~In troth Sir Simon, I am going to the 144 8, 2| concerning my patrimony. Sir~ ~Simon looking merily on 145 8, 2| towards Florence.~ ~ Now began Sir Simon to shrug, and scratch 146 8, 2| tongue, replyed. Sweet Sir Simon! you are heartely 147 8, 2| dainty Ducke, answered Sir Simon, I am come to sit 148 8, 2| againe~ ~given welcome to Sir Simon, she sate downe by 149 8, 2| before his departure.~ ~ Sir Simon hugging her in his 150 8, 2| for thy love?~ ~How now Sir Simon? answered she, is 151 8, 2| Holy-men Belcolore, (quoth Sir Simon) are made of the same 152 8, 2| Text Belcolore, replyed Sir Simon, it is somewhat above~ ~ 153 8, 2| my Ducke,~ ~and my Dove, Sir Simon is thine, I pray thee 154 8, 2| over-hasty in her yeelding. Sir Simon promiseth her a new 155 8, 2| else she would request. Sir~ ~Simon (quoth she) all 156 8, 2| I shall tell you~ ~more. Sir Simons heate made him hasty 157 8, 2| sweete Belcolore answered Sir Simon, I never beare any 158 8, 2| to bring them hither. Oh Sir (quoth Belcolore) you men 159 8, 2| her selfe~ ~deceived? Now Sir Simon, her example in being 160 8, 2| opportunity~ ~be never obtained. Sir, she) you have heard my 161 8, 2| am a woman of my word.~ ~ Sir Simon perceiving, that she 162 8, 2| bee worth? How much? quoth Sir Simon, upon my word Belcolore, 163 8, 2| should cost so much? Well, Sir Simon,~ ~deliver it me first, 164 8, 2| laid up by Belcolore, and Sir Simon so forward in~ ~his 165 8, 2| was~ ~it now with sweet Sir Simon, who survayin over 166 8, 2| Belcolore,~ ~and tell her: Sir Simon sends them home with 167 8, 2| performed the rest of Sir Simons message. Belcolore 168 8, 2| Why how now wife? Is not~ ~Sir Simon our especiall friend, 169 8, 2| the Clearke, saying. Tell Sir Simon from me, and boldly 170 8, 2| with the Cloake, and told Sir Simon~ ~what she had said, 171 8, 2| Belcolore was so angry with~ ~Sir Simon, that she would not 172 8, 2| time~ ~following. But then Sir Simon, what by sharpe threatenings, 173 8, 2| betweene~ ~her and sweet Sir Simon.~ ~ 174 8, 3| water in it.~ ~ Now trust me Sir, (said Calandrino) that 175 8, 3| but I pray you tell me Sir, what do they with the Capons~ ~ 176 8, 3| eate them~ ~all. Have you Sir, said Calandrino, at any 177 8, 3| at the least. How farre Sir, I pray you~ ~(quoth Calandrino) 178 8, 3| upon a sudden.~ ~ Surely Sir, said Calandrino, it is 179 8, 3| he~ ~said.~ ~ Beleeve me Sir, the journey is over-farre 180 8, 3| But now wee are in talke Sir, I pray you pardon mee to 181 8, 3| meerely~ ~invisible. O Lord Sir (quoth Calandrino) those 182 8, 3| Mugnone. Of what bignesse Sir (quoth Calandrino) is the 183 8, 4| spake thus unto him. Holy~ ~Sir, if you love me according 184 8, 4| Remember withall (good sir)~ ~that I am but a child 185 8, 4| meete together.~ ~Worthy Sir, answered Piccarda, your 186 8, 4| your owne house? Alas~ ~Sir (quoth she) you know that 187 8, 4| can make hard shift. Why Sir (quoth she) the matter onely~ ~ 188 8, 5| departing, said. Fare you well Sir, you are not worthy to be 189 8, 6| why should we not do it? Sir Domine heere~ ~and we, will 190 8, 6| thus spake. My delicate Sir Domine, Art and cunning 191 8, 7| to use him, saying.~ ~Now Sir, consider with your selfe, 192 8, 7| presently thus answered.~ ~Sir, Love hath set such a keene 193 8, 7| Never make you any doubt Sir, but that I can sufficiently 194 8, 7| cheekes, thus she replied. Wel Sir,~ ~seeing there is no matter 195 8, 7| thy Lady and Mistris? Alas Sir (quoth she) I know not. 196 8, 7| discomfort.~ ~ But can you (Sir) say any thing of her? Ancilla, 197 8, 8| dinner? It will~ ~be anon Sir, answered she, as yet it 198 8, 9| spirited as wee are. Yet Sir, I~ ~would not have you 199 8, 9| ever since continued. Now Sir, I am to tell you~ ~matter 200 8, 9| obtained.~ ~ In good sadnesse Sir, I am not able to remember 201 8, 9| verie best you have: No Sir,~ ~not any one man among 202 8, 9| difficult names.~ ~I beleeve you Sir, answered Bruno, nor do 203 8, 9| But had you once seene her Sir, she would make you forget 204 8, 9| my singing? Beleeve~ ~me Sir, replyed Bruno, the Vialles 205 8, 9| heard it. In good sadnes Sir (said Bruno) you speake~ ~ 206 8, 9| If it be so as you say Sir~ ~(answered Bruno) your 207 8, 9| was wont to be. In troth Sir, replyed Buffalmaco, you~ ~ 208 8, 9| Countesse that was? Oh Sir, answered Buffalmaco, she 209 8, 9| living.~ ~ Where have you bin Sir? quoth she. Are you becom 210 9, 3| wil cost expences. Alas Sir, said~ ~Calandrino, mak 211 9, 4| away so soone? I pray you~ ~Sir tarry a little while, for 212 9, 5| said to Phillippo: You Sir, you know what is to be 213 9, 7| regard of~ ~my dreame. Well sir (quoth she scoffingly) once 214 9, 8| and whither he went? Why Sir (said~ ~Guiotto) I come 215 9, 8| Messer Corso Donati? Wel Sir~ ~(answered Guiotto) perhaps 216 9, 8| and say thus to~ ~him. Sir, Blondello sent me to you, 217 9, 8| businesse be disappointed. Well Sir replied the~ ~Porter, shal 218 9, 8| fall out a bleeding. Alas Sir, said Blondello, wherefore 219 9, 9| whither.~ ~ Now trust me Sir, answered Melisso, I am 220 9, 9| the Bridge was~ ~called: Sir, answered the old man, this 221 9, 10| thus she spake to him.~ ~ Sir, it is no meane charge which 222 10, 1| said. It were not~ ~amisse Sir, (having such fit opportunitie), 223 10, 1| spirit, thus~ ~answered. Sir, I made the comparison, 224 10, 1| it selfe apparant to you. Sir, answered~ ~Rogiero, I complaine 225 10, 3| what he was. Introth~ ~sir, answered Nathan, I am one 226 10, 4| some of them said to~ ~him. Sir, this woman is a goodly 227 10, 4| Nicoluccio, thus spake. Rise Sir, I will not~ ~give thee 228 10, 5| liberall of his honour, and you Sir of true noble kindnesse, 229 10, 6| down at the the~ ~Count, Sir Guy de Montforte (who was 230 10, 6| what Damosels they~ ~were. Sir (answered Neri) they are 231 10, 6| suggestions of Love? Beleeve me Sir, it is no act becomming 232 10, 6| sort? Let me~ ~tell you Sir, it was a most worthy victory 233 10, 7| asked, whom it concerned? Sir~ ~(quoth Manutio) I dare 234 10, 8| Gisippus, modestly answered. Sir, I~ ~have chosen you to 235 10, 9| replyed thus himselfe. Sir (quoth he) you cannot reach 236 10, 9| there. I beseech you then Sir,~ ~answered Saladine, favour 237 10, 9| well lodged. That shal I~ ~Sir, said Thorello, and very 238 10, 9| Even at the instant Sir, as we met with you, I had 239 10, 9| returne this answer. Gentle Sir, if courtesie in one man 240 10, 9| Saladine thus answered. Sir, wee are~ ~Cyprian Marchants, 241 10, 9| returned him this answer. Sir, it may~ ~one day hereafter 242 10, 9| exceedingly, thus answered. Alas Sir: I know~ ~not how to carry 243 10, 9| on his face, said. Well Sir, I will do~ ~so much as 244 10, 9| Country-man art thou of the West? Sir, answered~ ~Signiour Thorello, 245 10, 9| neverthelesse he said. Sir, I doe not know any of~ ~