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  1  Ind      |   miraculous manner. Among which matter of marvell, let me tell
  2  Ind      |       Wife~ ~her Husband: nay, a matter much greater, and almost
  3  Ind      |         will I likewise minister matter to rash heades~ ~(over-readie
  4    1,    1|        Chappelet.~ ~ ~ ~ It is a matter most convenient (deare Ladies)
  5    1,    1|      without any dreaming on the matter, and~ ~constrained thereto (
  6    1,    1|        true a Virgin-man in this matter, even as when I issued forth
  7    1,    1|          Gods~ ~sake.~ ~ A small matter, said the Friar, and truly
  8    1,    1|          Alas Sonne, that~ ~is a matter of no moment; for wee that
  9    1,    1|     seeing he had so ordered the matter, that he had~ ~buriall freely
 10    1,    1|       verie least and~ ~trifling matter hapning, will not spare
 11    1,    2|     purposed to live and dye, no matter whatsoever being able to~ ~
 12    1,    3|     Wherefore, I will relate a~ ~matter unto you, which being attentively
 13    1,    3|        him. Having disclosed the matter, and how he purposed to
 14    1,    4|          good countenance on the matter, boldly~ ~saide; My Lord,
 15    1,    5|       beyond them in degree:~ ~a matter offereth it selfe to my
 16    1,    6|  thinkest this to be but a light matter, because it may seeme so~ ~
 17    1,    6|        of his place: but it is a matter much more admirable,~ ~to
 18    1,    6|       lives of Priests, yeeldeth matter of it selfe in many~ ~things,
 19    1,    9|       was reputed to have most~ ~matter in her, and therefore to
 20    1,    9|       merry countenance on the~ ~matter, and honestly thus answered.~ ~
 21    1,    9|       owne~ ~courtesie, then any matter of merit remaining in me,
 22    1,    9|          a man full of mirth and matter,~ ~began to consider very
 23    2,    1|     himselfe with the selfe same matter,~ ~yea, and to his no meane
 24    2,    2|     Rinaldo, such~ ~an especiall matter is not to be neglected.~ ~
 25    2,    3|         Agolanti) then any other matter else. But setting aside
 26    2,    4|          bestowne on him, or any matter of his owne benefit. Neverthelesse,
 27    2,    5|       instantly receive from mee matter to augment your greater
 28    2,    5|        at Supper, though no such matter was~ ~performed; but, after
 29    2,    6|   avouching, that it is no easie matter to depend upon~ ~her flatteries.
 30    2,    6|        possessions, or any other matter~ ~whatsoever could never
 31    2,    7|          this manner.~ ~ It is a matter of no meane difficulty (
 32    2,    7|     first beganne to moove the~ ~matter: wherefore, perceiving that
 33    2,    7|   immediately sent her to him: a matter most highly pleasing to
 34    2,    7|        young Lords knew all this matter, before shee thus~ ~reported
 35    2,    7|        from her, it was an easie matter to compasse his intent:
 36    2,    7|       aide her powerfully in the matter, by~ ~taking her from the
 37    2,    7|   Bassano, in any~ ~unreasonable matter he demanded. Neverthelesse,
 38    2,    7|     could speake her Language: a matter of no meane comfort~ ~to
 39    2,    7|         mooving the Ladie in the matter, to understand how shee~ ~
 40    2,    7|          selfe, without any much matter of~ ~expence and cost. The
 41    2,    8|          are, it is no difficult matter for you to know, what a~ ~
 42    2,    8|         tell thee Sonne, it is a matter of no~ ~disgrace to love,
 43    2,    8|       restored, then referre the matter to me. The young Gentleman,~ ~
 44    2,    8|        the Maide any more in the matter, but let him~ ~compasse
 45    2,    8|      with~ ~disclosing the whole matter to him alone; but also confessed
 46    2,    8|     acquaint them with a serious matter,~ ~concerning the late Proclamation
 47    2,    9|     further with thee, uppon the matter~ ~alreadie propounded. I
 48    2,    9|          I should account~ ~it a matter of no impossibility, to
 49    2,    9| continuance; for I maintaine the matter which thou~ ~deniest, and
 50    2,    9|     thousand Duckets of gold, (a matter of much lesse value then
 51    2,   10|          have attained to~ ~some matter earnestly desired, or else
 52    3,  Ind|    prepared there every needfull matter, suddainely when they saw
 53    3,    1|          onely~ ~demaunded other matter of him, saying: Introth
 54    3,    1|           while imagined no such matter, walking all alone in the
 55    3,    3|       could, she had yet another matter to~ ~acquaint him withall,
 56    3,    3|       helpe and counsell, in a~ ~matter which I will impart unto
 57    3,    3|    promising her, to order the~ ~matter so well and discreetly,
 58    3,    3|         such admiration at~ ~the matter, neyther waste more words
 59    3,    5|     neither long or short of the matter,~ ~neither Tilts nor Tourneying,
 60    3,    5|            signa or no; it is no matter belonging to my charge:
 61    3,    6|       obtained; found it yet~ ~a matter beyond possibility, to compasse
 62    3,    6|        as it ministred much more matter of conference, all~ ~coveting
 63    3,    6|        advised her,~ ~as being a matter of no difficulty. But if
 64    3,    6|      made, without revealing the matter to~ ~any living person,
 65    3,    7|          as it was a~ ~difficult matter to know him: he stept boldly
 66    3,    7|         bee so esteemed; have no matter at all of~ ~Religion in
 67    3,    7|        others coyne, all of them matter of commoditie and benefit,~ ~
 68    3,    7|    promise I~ ~should make, in a matter which is not to bee performed.
 69    3,    7|  required pardon of him, for the matter~ ~wherein they had offended
 70    3,    8|        my~ ~selfe, to performe a matter for your comfort and consolation,
 71    3,    8|         and welfare. In any such matter Sir (quoth she) depending
 72    3,    8|      contemplations, to regard a matter of so humble an equalitie.~ ~
 73    3,    8|   preased the Abbot to order the matter. This powder or drugge,
 74    3,    9|       Highnesse will referre the matter to~ ~me, without any perill
 75    3,    9| apparances there are, and such a matter~ ~as you speake of, may
 76    3,    9|        imagined, that this was a matter somewhat~ ~difficult, and
 77    4,    1|        one with so important~ ~a matter; at length she devised a
 78    4,    1|         was in close prison, the matter which most of all did~ ~
 79    4,    2|       relate a Tale of mirthfull matter, and yet to keepe~ ~within
 80    4,    2|    proverbe giveth me very ample matter to speake of, and yet not~ ~
 81    4,    2|          not when he delivered a matter of sound truth. Wherefore,~ ~
 82    4,    2|        Friar Albert, but it is a matter of admirable secrecie.~ ~
 83    4,    2|        answered, and~ ~leave the matter to me; for I will take order
 84    4,    2|           secrets, especially in matter of emulation, whereupon
 85    4,    2|         then needs. But yet this matter is of such maine moment,
 86    4,    2|        know Gossip, that it is a matter of common and ordinary custome,~ ~
 87    4,    3|      Ninetta, which was no easie matter for him to~ ~compasse. Neverthelesse,
 88    4,    6|          Novell, doth minister~ ~matter to me, to make report of
 89    4,    6|         that~ ~she found no such matter as she feared, yet continued
 90    4,    6|         suspitious of some other matter, she~ ~welcommed him into
 91    4,    6|     nothing at all faulty in the matter, her beauty and good~ ~carriage,
 92    4,    6|     arrived, and informed of the matter by the Potestate: he~ ~demaunded (
 93    4,    8|          inspired it selfe, with matter incident to this purpose,
 94    4,    8|         to her by any title. The matter also, wherein~ ~she would
 95    4,    8|    observed, that some especiall matter received then such~ ~originall,
 96    4,    8|           Tutors had carried the matter: immediately felt his heart-strings
 97    4,    8|      come to the Church, it is a matter to be~ ~admired, if advisedly
 98    4,   10|         such sad and~ ~mournfull matter, good for nothing but onely
 99    4,   10|         intended so to order the matter, that the~ ~perill should
100    4,   10|        therefore imagining, that matter of woorth was contained
101    4,   10|       And so related the whole~ ~matter at large, of the Pacients
102    4,   10|    acquainted us~ ~with any such matter, which would have procured
103    5,    1|        hath most mooved me, is a matter highly~ ~importing to me,
104    5,    1|     appeare to him any difficult matter, in regard of his~ ~Office
105    5,    2|        began. Me thinkes it is a matter of equity, that every one~ ~
106    5,    3|       himselfe, should bring the matter to full~ ~effect. Letters
107    5,    3|       her selfe. Why should this matter be any~ ~way offensive to
108    5,    4|      snapt, for my~ ~yesterdayes matter and argument of discoursing,
109    5,    4|          long; I will breake the matter to my Mother, and how I~ ~
110    5,    4|          When she had mooved the matter to Messer Lizio whose~ ~
111    5,    4|        no more then reason? What matter is it to~ ~you or me, to
112    5,    4|        no more offended at the~ ~matter; stept side with him behinde
113    5,    5|        fully informed, how the~ ~matter happened, and apparantly
114    5,    5|        if Jacomino~ ~pressed the matter no further, then as with
115    5,    5|        among them,~ ~handled the matter so discreetly, that a loving
116    5,    8|       This appeared no difficult matter for them to accomplish:~ ~
117    5,    8|       found it some-what an hard matter,~ ~to gaine her company
118    5,    9|      Frederigo (as it is no rare matter in yong Gentlemen) became~ ~
119    5,    9|       you have requested a small matter of~ ~me, wherein she hath
120    5,   10|         the time with mirthful~ ~matter: pardon me I pray you (faire
121    5,   10|         had conceived of him, in matter~ ~no way beseeming a man,
122    5,   10|          much moved, excused the matter thus:~ ~that (but a little
123    5,   10|     heeles, and perceiving how~ ~matter had past, hee saide to her.
124    6,    1|    spoken sufficiently~ ~of this matter, I meane not to presse it
125    6,    2|       glorious. Nor was any such matter noted in our homely Baker~ ~
126    6,    6|      that was to~ ~determine the matter, being very judicious, first
127    6,    7|        purposes: but I hold it a matter of much greater worth, to
128    6,    7|         would confesse some such matter, as should enforce him to~ ~
129    6,   10|      meaning, to varrie from the matter and method, whereof you
130    6,   10|   carried a name of much greater matter,~ ~then remained in the
131    6,   10|      those dayes) it was no hard matter~ ~to make them beleeve any
132    6,   10|       words,~ ~have ministred me matter, sufficient for our morrowes
133    6,   10|      alteration thereof, to some matter better~ ~suting with the
134    7,    1|          Aemillia) it had bene a matter highly~ ~pleasing to mee,
135    7,    2|         to stand cleare from all matter of~ ~scandal or detection,
136    7,    2|          made no delaying of the matter, but got himselfe closelie~ ~
137    7,    3|          holy habite (which is a matter very easie for mee to~ ~
138    7,    3|        words, and then refer the matter to me. Credulano had scarsely
139    7,    5|           having so ordred the~ ~matter with his Chaplaine, that
140    7,    5|       tell him, neyther was it a matter~ ~reasonable, or lawfull
141    7,    7|      could~ ~entertaine no other matter, but onely of travailing
142    7,    7|     Madame, answered Anichino, a matter~ ~of farre greater moment,
143    7,    7|      Pine-Tree. But before~ ~the matter grew to this issue, let
144    7,    8|     burthen imposed on me, and a matter~ ~much surmounting my capacity,
145    7,    8|          at the originall of the matter, the thred~ ~found tyed
146    7,    8|       wonder~ ~greatly, how this matter should thus come to passe:
147    7,    8|    either side) there is no such matter? When were~ ~you this night
148    7,    8|    leaving this, and come to the matter now in question, because~ ~
149    7,    8|         me. Nor were it an easie matter~ ~for you to doe either
150    7,    9|    Ladies, that there is not any matter, how uneasie or~ ~doubtfull
151    7,    9|       wealth, or any other great matter of~ ~worth: there lived
152    7,    9|      never having noted any such matter;~ ~and therefore sodainly
153    7,    9|         more to move mee in this matter.~ ~ Lesca, not a jot danted
154    7,    9|          more she moved the same matter:~ ~hee would returne her
155    7,    9|         now concerning the third matter to be adventured, it drove
156    7,    9|         if shee had some weighty matter to tell~ ~him; she proceeded
157    7,    9|       would talke no more of the matter, but rather studyed of the
158    7,   10|      such variety of~ ~excellent matter, such singular illustrations,
159    7,   10|         which, though there is~ ~matter enough in it, not worthy
160    7,   10|        if he discovered any such matter to him: He will~ ~(quoth
161    8,    1|        speake more properly, the matter by me to be reported,~ ~
162    8,    1|        to such as he~ ~served, a matter not common among the Almaignes.
163    8,    1|           or~ ~any farre greater matter for her: in which respect,
164    8,    1|   Husbande returned home, is a~ ~matter out of y element, and rather
165    8,    2|          singularity of words or matter: yet this benefite you may
166    8,    2|      Simon) are made of the same matter~ ~as others be, they have
167    8,    3| attentive eare, in regard it was matter~ ~of singular rarity.~ ~
168    8,    3|        credit to them, as to any matter of~ ~apparent and manifest
169    8,    3|           Warders with the whole matter, who laughing heartily at
170    8,    3|          may the meaning of this matter be?~ ~What, art thou preparing
171    8,    3|         the~ ~consideration of a matter so availeable and important,
172    8,    4|          Why Sir (quoth she) the matter onely~ ~remaineth in you,
173    8,    5|         that it was no difficult matter, to reach it, and~ ~pull
174    8,    5|        of such a paltry trifling matter, and therefore I must, and~ ~
175    8,    6|      very true: but then in this matter, so nerely~ ~concerning
176    8,    6|   judging of any man, some other matter (then the Pille) may~ ~procure
177    8,    6|         Bruno thus~ ~pursued the matter.~ ~ Heare me Calandrino,
178    8,    7|       end, she~ ~discovered this matter to her secret chosen friend,
179    8,    7|         tell you Madame, it is a matter not so easie to be~ ~performed,
180    8,    7|        Sir,~ ~seeing there is no matter of worth in me, whereby
181    8,    8|       chearfully revived,~ ~with matter more pleasing and delightfull.
182    8,    9|        and disgraced.~ ~ It is a matter well knowne - to us, and (
183    8,    9|          dwelling neighbors. The matter which most of al he noted
184    8,    9|       you desire to know, yea, a matter of mine~ ~owne ruine, and
185    8,    9|          Sir, I am to tell you~ ~matter deserving admiration, and
186    8,    9|      Bruno, that it was no great matter of~ ~mervaile, if he lived
187    8,    9|        Bologninaes, to yeeld the matter I moved to her, which yet
188    8,    9|         he greatly distasted the matter mooved, thus answered.~ ~
189    8,    9|         meane wisedome. When the matter was thus agreed on~ ~betweene
190    8,    9|    pleasing tearmes, excused the matter verie~ ~artificially; protesting,
191    8,    9|          throwne. It maketh no~ ~matter (answered Buffalmaco) I
192    8,   10|           Worthy Ladies, it is a matter very manifest, that deceits
193    8,   10|      nowe could performe no such matter.~ ~ Hereupon, because his
194    8,   10|       perswaded, that variety of matter uttered so~ ~freely, will
195    9,    1|         be rid~ ~of them both, a matter not easie to be done: she
196    9,    1|          trial of them in such a matter,~ ~as I am assured they
197    9,    1|        and crediting some such~ ~matter, as is nothing so: hath
198    9,    3|          MEN, AND HOW~ ~ EASIE A MATTER IT IS TO ABUSE AND BEGUILE
199    9,    3|       tended to no other end but matter of meriment, hee and his~ ~
200    9,    4|      worth a Button, and minde a matter of~ ~more importance: my
201    9,    5|    intended to nothing more then matter of~ ~mirth: I presume the
202    9,    5|         it may prove a dangerous matter.~ ~ Calandrino stood scratching
203    9,    5|  perswasions I can over-rule the matter,~ ~because shee is a familiar
204    9,    5|     replyed Bruno, therefore the matter hath~ ~neede to be very
205    9,    5|        Bruno, for~ ~Musicke is a matter of mighty prevailing. Ah
206    9,    6|           falling from one merry matter to another, yet without
207    9,    8|       man so much misused, the~ ~matter was at large related, and
208    9,   10|       her advise; and moving the matter to his Gossip John, to teach~ ~
209    9,   10|         fully finished. It is no matter Gossip (answered Pietro)
210    9,   10|         magnificently, either in matter of amity, or otherwise.~ ~
211   10,    2|          that he would request a matter of greater~ ~moment, then
212   10,    3|  assembly, that they had heard a matter of~ ~mervaile, for a Lord
213   10,    3|         famous.~ ~ Nor is it any matter to be wondred at, in regard
214   10,    3|   desirous of my death: it is no matter of~ ~novelty, and therefore
215   10,    4|          there remaineth no more matter, for us that are yet to~ ~
216   10,    5|     answerd Madam Dianora) the~ ~matter which I would have him to
217   10,    5|      although it seemed no easie matter, but a thing~ ~meerly impossible
218   10,    6|      rewarded. Surely, it is a~ ~matter beyond my capacity: but
219   10,    6|         will say, it was a small matter for a King, to give~ ~away
220   10,    8|          to Gisippus? That is no matter to~ ~me, I ought to love
221   10,    8|        afflanced to me, it is no matter for me to marvaile at: but
222   10,    8|        Yet perhaps this is not a matter so easily done, or I to
223   10,    8|         for easier bringing this matter to full effect, I hold this
224   10,    8|          him, which was no easie matter to be~ ~done, until it were
225   10,    8|      Gods, may seeme a difficult matter to~ ~many, and somewhat
226   10,    8|    thereat, in~ ~regard it is no matter of mervaile.~ ~ "But let
227   10,    9|     sufficiently informe mee, is matter of very slender account.
228   10,    9|       sake) doe you so order the matter, that I (as an Arabian~ ~
229   10,   10|          Lord Marquesse, not any matter of great~ ~magnificence,
230   10,   10|         day to live with thee: a matter~ ~whereof I stoode before