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| Alphabetical [« »] womanly 4 womans 18 wombe 2 women 218 women-slaves 1 womens 13 won 20 | Frequency [« »] 221 returned 220 together 218 tell 218 women 217 chamber 217 lord 216 divers | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances women |
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Day, Novellgrey = Comment text1 Ind | skilfull in Art, many more both women and~ ~men, without ever 2 Ind | another, either men or~ ~women: but it extended further, 3 Ind | very many, both men and women, forsooke the City,~ ~their 4 Ind | countlesse multitude of men and women fell~ ~sicke; finding no 5 Ind | too. And they were men or women but~ ~of base condition, 6 Ind | not to be seene by any but women: whereon~ ~ensued afterward, 7 Ind | againe it is) was, that~ ~women, kinred, neighbours, and 8 Ind | died, without~ ~having any women about them, but infinites 9 Ind | soone learned of immodest women, having put off all~ ~feminine 10 Ind | was then made of Men or Women, as~ ~if they had bene Dogges 11 Ind | good men! How many woorthy Women! How many~ ~valiant and 12 Ind | is convenient for other women, is no way unbeseeming~ ~ 13 Ind | many gallant yong men and~ ~women, have beene devoured by 14 Ind | done, to~ ~take our waiting women, with all such things as 15 Ind | great number of other Women to remaine here immodestly.~ ~ 16 Ind | Remember that we are all~ ~women, and no one among us is 17 Ind | are the chiefe or head of women, and~ ~without their order, 18 Ind | quaffing bibbers, then women sober, and singularly modest.~ ~ 19 Ind | servants, and the~ ~wayting women also (being foure in number) 20 1, 1| Sallades of~ ~small hearbes, as Women do gather abroad in the 21 1, 1| the~ ~Towne, both men and women. The Father Confessor, ascending 22 1, 4| young Monkes ought to use~ ~women, as you have otherwise done 23 1, 5| ought not to be tolde among women.~ ~Afterward, the Queene 24 1, 5| judgement in men, to affect women of greater birth and quality 25 1, 5| admirable fore-sight in women, to keepe off~ ~from being 26 1, 5| answere. Not so my Lord, but women and wives,~ ~howsoever they 27 1, 9| are much more seemely in women, then in men; because long 28 1, 9| is a greater~ ~blemish in women, then in men.~ ~ Among us 29 1, 9| then in men.~ ~ Among us women, this day, I thinke few 30 1, 9| conference among men~ ~and women, they would have the world 31 1, 9| the common proverbe, That Women (in all~ ~things) make choyse 32 1, 9| accompanied with~ ~divers other women of great account) being 33 2, Ind| CONCERNING SUCH MEN OR WOMEN, AS (IN DIVERS~ ~ ACCIDENTS) 34 2, 5| lacke nothing; she with her women went to their lodgings, 35 2, 5| suffered, that honest women should thus be molested 36 2, 7| onely the~ ~Lady and her women, all of them (through the 37 2, 7| and some other of her women, lying still without any 38 2, 7| the Ship; who caused the~ ~Women to be brought on shore, 39 2, 7| her feete, commanding her Women (whereof shee had~ ~but 40 2, 7| intended husband: wherein her~ ~women did much commend her, promising 41 2, 7| merry: so that seeing~ ~some women dance after the manner observed 42 2, 7| if he had bene one of her women, shee no way~ ~contradicting 43 2, 7| was first (with two of my women) brought and set safely 44 2, 7| carrying away from me both my women, then haling me along~ ~ 45 2, 7| Monasterie of religious women,~ ~according to the custome 46 2, 7| reverenced and regarded among the women of that Countrey, and~ ~ 47 2, 7| preheminence among these Women~ ~(whom they termed by the 48 2, 7| among those chaste religious women, as they~ ~constantly (both 49 2, 8| imposed both on men and women; yet (for divers~ ~occasions) 50 2, 9| COMMENDING THE~ ~ CHASTITY OF WOMEN, IT FALLETH OUT (OFTENTIMES) 51 2, 9| concerning the easie falling of women into~ ~wantonnesse, maintaining ( 52 2, 9| flesh and blood, as~ ~other women are: if it be so, she cannot 53 2, 9| weaknesse or strength as other women have, to resist~ ~naturall 54 2, 9| needs doe that~ ~which other Women doe: for there is nothing 55 2, 9| then Bernardo, that what women may accomplish~ ~in secret, 56 2, 9| and affections of divers Women. Yea, and~ ~let me tell 57 2, 9| thou~ ~presumest, that all women are so apt and tractable, 58 2, 9| to be the onely wonder of women; whereby he~ ~plainely perceived, 59 2, 10| THEMSELVES WITH YOUNGER WOMEN THEN IS FIT FOR THEIR YEERES,~ ~ 60 2, 10| transported. And if they finde women wantonly disposed~ ~abroade, 61 2, 10| seized on that wherein the women were. When he beheld there 62 2, 10| requisite for such young women,~ ~beside allowance of food 63 2, 10| custome~ ~observed among women, to bath and wash themselves 64 3, 1| wants no store of men and women, that~ ~are so simple, as 65 3, 1| worst of all, they being all women, I~ ~thinke the divel dwels 66 3, 1| that is to live with such women? It were better for him~ ~ 67 3, 2| unknowne to her, and all the women about her; to make no outward~ ~ 68 3, 3| imputations upon very honest women, yet without any offence 69 3, 3| in strangers. Enow other women there are,~ ~(more is the 70 3, 3| have heard such kinde of women use to do~ ~sometimes) and 71 3, 5| DESCRIBED THE FRAILETY OF SOME WOMEN, AND FOLLY OF~ ~ SUCH HUSBANDS, 72 3, 5| But because all men and~ ~women are not of my opinion; I 73 3, 6| surpassed all the~ ~Neapolitane Women else, in feature, favour, 74 3, 6| and as in such walking women are wont to doe; so that~ ~ 75 3, 6| are the misfortunes of women, and how ill requited is 76 3, 6| loveth mee beyond all other women in Naples, and yet~ ~could 77 3, 7| credulous widdowes: simple women, yea, and men~ ~of weake 78 3, 7| witted fellowes, covet after women and~ ~wealth, and employ 79 3, 7| by him, above all other women whatsoever.~ ~When hee came 80 3, 7| what error~ ~misguideth women, in scorning and despising 81 3, 8| onely a wanton appetite to women: which yet he kept so cleanly 82 3, 8| most holy deedes of men and women, long since departed out 83 3, 8| convenient, that when silly women come~ ~to ask counsell of 84 3, 10| with her, some of her~ ~women asked how she had served 85 3, 10| how it had been done. The women laughed~ ~so heartily that 86 4, 1| then went forth among her Women. So in the night~ ~season, 87 4, 1| Chamber,~ ~returned to her women in the Garden; all which 88 4, 1| chance, or rashly, as many~ ~women doe, but by deliberate counsell 89 4, 1| give over your teares to women; and if you purpose to~ ~ 90 4, 1| All which while, her women standing by her, neither 91 4, 1| could. Now~ ~although her women knew not what water it was, 92 4, 2| ARROGANT PRIDE OF VAINE-HEADED WOMEN~ ~ ~ ~ Fryar Albert made 93 4, 2| almost to~ ~all the men and women.~ ~ By this well seeming 94 4, 2| to be) concerning other women of the City; their~ ~beauty, 95 4, 2| preferred before any other. As women are ambitious in~ ~their 96 4, 2| generall~ ~notion; then do all women else admire and honor her, 97 4, 2| a great number of other women, whom quickly she acquainted~ ~ 98 4, 3| hath~ ~bene noted, that women have felt the selfesame 99 4, 3| substances; and some of us~ ~women (let men take no offence 100 4, 6| passion, to all men and women living, to~ ~see divers 101 4, 6| yea,~ ~most of the men and women dwelling in the Cittie, 102 4, 7| Noblest persons; yet men and women of poore and farre inferiour~ ~ 103 4, 8| Crowde in amongest the Women, as I will do the~ ~like 104 4, 8| quite~ ~forsaken her. The women labouring to comfort her 105 4, 10| Jewelles on~ ~her, such as few Women else could any way equall, 106 4, 10| to bee layde on the young Women,~ ~who gladdely would enjoy 107 4, 10| so loud a~ ~noise, as the women (lying in the beds standing 108 4, 10| to get forth.~ ~ When the Women (being then awake) heard 109 4, 10| the house. This made the Women much more~ ~timorous, and 110 5, 1| judgement, she excelled all the women that ever~ ~he had seene, 111 5, 1| wherefore awaking her women and servants, and they all 112 5, 2| as generally all the Women of that Island are) she 113 5, 2| where dwelt divers~ ~other women (but not one man) all exercising 114 5, 6| his Eunuches and other women, that a costly bathe should 115 5, 6| remained there behind, but such women as~ ~waited on her, and 116 5, 6| was over-heard by the~ ~women in the darke: and immediately 117 5, 6| of Palermo, both men and women. The men were stricken~ ~ 118 5, 6| selfe-same passion possessed the women, seeing Guion to be~ ~such 119 5, 7| Daughter and~ ~some other women, used oftentimes to make 120 5, 7| the next roome~ ~where the women were, and heard the newborne 121 5, 7| imprinted in the flesh, which women (in these parts)~ ~terme 122 5, 8| daughter, with all other women linked in linage~ ~to them, 123 5, 8| notwithstanding,~ ~the other women won her along with them.~ ~ 124 5, 8| but~ ~likewise all the women of Ravenna (being admonished 125 5, 10| THE CUNNING OF IMMODEST WOMEN, WHO BY ABUSING~ ~ THEMSELVES, 126 5, 10| doe yeeld at the last, and women wronged by~ ~their owne 127 5, 10| when they were young. But women serve onely for mens contentation, 128 5, 10| perceived,~ ~that other Women were subject to the like 129 5, 10| evill example to younger women, is it not a sinne beyond 130 5, 10| slaunder, to all the good women of our City.~ ~ Shall I 131 5, 10| shee had shamed all other women, and justly~ ~deserved to 132 5, 10| you thereto, but that all women are of one and~ ~the same 133 5, 10| such persons, either Men or Women, who with some~ ~sudden 134 6, 1| shew more singular in women.~ ~ True it is, what the 135 6, 1| scarsely any, or very~ ~few Women to be found among us, that 136 6, 1| no meane disgrace to us women.~ ~But in regard, that Madame 137 6, 2| commended by the men and~ ~women; and the discourse being 138 6, 7| formerly made against~ ~women.~ ~ ~ ~ After that Madame 139 6, 7| accompanied~ ~both with men and women, all advising her to deny 140 6, 7| against none, but poore women onely, who~ ~are able to 141 6, 8| and~ ~despise both men and women, yea whosoever she lookt 142 6, 8| her nose; as if all men or women she met withall; and~ ~whatsoever 143 6, 8| unhandsome people, both men and women, and worse this high Holyday,~ ~ 144 6, 8| proper man: and as for the women,~ ~they are the most mishapen 145 6, 8| our Citie (both men and women)~ ~be so odious in thy eyes, 146 6, 10| verily perswaded,~ ~that all Women will fall in love with him; 147 6, 10| thereof.~ ~ The simple men and women of the country, who had 148 6, 10| Abruzzi, where the men and women goe in Galoches over the~ ~ 149 6, 10| and~ ~paine, which poore women have felt and undergone 150 6, 10| cunning~ ~and deceits, as women have heeretofore used, for 151 6, 10| shielding all (both men~ ~and women) from medling with any dishonest 152 6, 10| and calling one of their women to attend on them, they 153 7, Ind| POLICIES AND DECEITES, AS WOMEN HAVE USED FOR BEGUILING 154 7, 1| WANTON SUBTILTIES OF SOME WOMEN, TO COMPASSE~ ~ THEIR UNLAWFULL 155 7, 1| in regard, that if other women bee as fearfull as we,~ ~ 156 7, 2| apprehension and capacity; women are therein not a jote~ ~ 157 7, 2| such an Asse as I. Other women live at hearts ease, and 158 7, 3| ADVERTISEMENT TO MARRIED WOMEN, THAT MONKS,~ ~ FRIARS, 159 7, 4| sighes and teares, which women are saide to~ ~have at command) 160 7, 4| about them (both~ ~men and Women) hearing; looked forth of 161 7, 4| Neighbours, both men and Women, were all very severely~ ~ 162 7, 5| ordained no other penalty for Women,~ ~then they appointed against 163 7, 5| dayes (which for other~ ~women are pleasing and delightfull) 164 7, 5| wer urged, how many good~ ~women do live and consume away 165 7, 5| over rash in condemning women: for what they do~ ~to their 166 7, 7| them, concerning the faire women of France, England,~ ~and 167 7, 7| avouched, that of all the Women by~ ~them so generally observed, 168 7, 9| duties and delights, which Women (farre inferiour to me) 169 7, 9| keepeth her chamber, and as~ ~women can hardly be exceeded in 170 7, 9| of my house? Oh Sir, such women as are so~ ~familiarly affected, 171 8, 1| WHEREIN IS DECLARED, THAT SUCH WOMEN AS WILL MAKE SALE OF THEIR~ ~ 172 8, 1| because the~ ~deceits of Women to men, have beene at large 173 8, 1| recompence duly returned: because women ought to be chaste and honest,~ ~ 174 8, 2| IS TO BE KEPT WITH SUCH WOMEN AS WILL~ ~ MAKE SALE OF 175 8, 2| Parishioners together. When women lay in childebed, hee was 176 8, 2| Chrisome Cakes, which pleased women~ ~extraordinarily, and all 177 8, 2| being~ ~hansome and comely Women: yet there was one more 178 8, 2| talke of, are fit for~ ~women: but if your love to mee 179 8, 3| unknowne to~ ~you) that women cause all things to lose 180 8, 3| himself: who knowing that women~ ~cause all things to lose 181 8, 4| saide to my selfe, that if women were~ ~made of silver, they 182 8, 7| artificially, as curious women well know how to doe, looking 183 8, 7| letter. Poore credulous women are often thus deluded, 184 8, 7| as are not rare amongst~ ~women: yet Reniero that wicked 185 8, 7| Candie, so cuningly as you women know how to do) could have~ ~ 186 8, 8| married~ ~unto two beautifull women.~ ~ It came to passe, that 187 8, 8| nothing can be more welcom to women. Heereupon, Zeppa~ ~calling 188 8, 8| thence forward, each of~ ~the Women had two Husbands, as either 189 8, 9| goodly attendants, both Women and~ ~Men, serving readily, 190 8, 9| goodly and beautifull~ ~women, brought thither from all 191 8, 9| the most delicate young women, that ever anie~ ~eye beheld, 192 8, 9| night-walker~ ~after other Women? And could no worse garments 193 8, 10| now adayes are, store of Women,~ ~faire and comely of person, 194 8, 10| reputed~ ~to be blamelesse Women, and by yeilding their bodyes 195 8, 10| he taried there, but two Women slaves came laden to~ ~him, 196 8, 10| attended on by two other women slaves, and seeing Salabetto 197 8, 10| praysed, with~ ~that which Women do most of all desire: her 198 9, 1| THAT CHASTE AND HONEST WOMEN, OUGHT RATHER TO DENY~ ~ 199 9, 1| being dead, both men, women, and children, doe yet stand 200 9, 3| the grievous complaint of women~ ~in that case, oppressed 201 9, 3| judgement of~ ~all good Women.~ ~ 202 9, 9| ALSO, BY WHAT MEANES SUCH WOMEN AS ARE CURST AND SELF-WILLED, 203 9, 9| universall multiplicitie of Women, by Nature, custome, and 204 9, 9| sentence, that all such women as will not be gracious,~ ~ 205 9, 9| notwithstanding) all such women as have no need of this~ ~ 206 9, 9| beyond all~ ~contradiction. Women are naturally all unstable, 207 9, 10| Namety, of those men or women, who have done any thing~ ~ 208 10, 2| more greedily covetous then women, and deadly enemies to~ ~ 209 10, 4| she felt the custome of~ ~women to come upon her, with the 210 10, 5| loveth me above~ ~all other Women in the world, offering me 211 10, 5| notwithstanding her repentance, as~ ~Women are covetous to see all 212 10, 8| because she is a woman, and women were~ ~created for no other 213 10, 9| considering first,~ ~that women (according to their simple 214 10, 10| LIKEWISE TO POORE~ ~ AND MEANE WOMEN, TO BE PATIENT IN THEIR 215 10, 10| naturall inclination of~ ~women, and thus answered. Great 216 10, 10| Thou knowest I have no women in my house,~ ~that can 217 10, 10| love thee farre~ ~above all women else in the world; giving 218 10, Song| But I behold~ ~ That other Women are as wise as~ ~ Which