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| Alphabetical [« »] loose 31 loosely 2 loosing 4 lord 217 lorde 1 lordes 1 lords 54 | Frequency [« »] 218 tell 218 women 217 chamber 217 lord 216 divers 214 afterward 214 wherefore | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances lord |
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Day, Novellgrey = Comment text1 Ind | the East Countries, where Lord or Lady being touched~ ~ 2 Ind | it) even as boldly as the Lord or owner, without any~ ~ 3 1, 1| many offences against our Lord God,~ ~in the whole current 4 1, 1| better~ ~entertainement to my Lord and Saviour, and yet I have 5 1, 1| on that day, our blessed Lord arose~ ~from death to life. 6 1, 1| doe daily blaspheme our Lord God,~ ~and yet neverthelesse, 7 1, 3| thus he replied.~ ~ My Lord, the question propounded 8 1, 3| In like manner my good Lord,~ ~concerning those three 9 1, 4| should have bene: the Lord Abbot being newly arisen 10 1, 4| he~ ~went directly to the Lord Abbots lodging, and delivering 11 1, 4| matter, boldly~ ~saide; My Lord, I have not yet brought 12 1, 4| but finding it to be the Lord Abbot, shee fell on her~ ~ 13 1, 4| this unkinde manner.~ ~ My Lord Abbot looking demurely on 14 1, 4| answered, saying. My good Lord, I have not~ ~yet beene 15 1, 5| PRINCES: AND THAT A DISCREETE LORD SHOULD NOT~ ~ OFFER MODESTIE 16 1, 5| Lady Marquesse,~ ~whose Lord being then from home, opinion 17 1, 5| this answere. Not so my Lord, but women and wives,~ ~ 18 1, 6| What? Doest thou make our Lord a drinker, and a curious 19 1, 6| a Magnifico and mighty Lord, for a sudden~ ~and unaccustomed 20 1, 6| journy, and arrived at the Lord Abbots Court, an indifferent 21 1, 6| untill~ ~such time as the Lord Abbot was himselfe set: 22 1, 6| Houshold went to tell his Lord,~ ~that nothing now wanted 23 1, 6| heartily fell to feeding.~ ~ My Lord Abbot, after hee had stayed 24 2, 1| said unto~ ~him. Good my Lord Justice, helpe me in an 25 2, 1| thus spake to the Judge. My Lord, I am heere~ ~ready before 26 2, 1| Martellino hearing, replyed. My Lord, they~ ~all lie in their 27 2, 1| lodged. Wherefore good my Lord, if you finde all no otherwise, 28 2, 1| service, went with him to the Lord of Trevers; prevailing~ ~ 29 2, 1| not~ ~deliver him to the Lord, untill in meere despight 30 2, 1| compeld to do~ ~it.~ ~ The Lord of Trevers, when Martellino 31 2, 1| other helpe but hanging. The Lord, smiling (a long while) 32 2, 2| that makes it, my deceased Lord and Husband living so perfectly 33 2, 3| Neverthelesse, next adjoyning to my Lord Abbots~ ~Chamber, there 34 2, 3| any noyse at all.~ ~ My Lord Abbot, whose thoughts were 35 2, 3| vertuous intention, our Lord, who~ ~onely knoweth perfectly, 36 2, 6| Sonnes became servant to the Lord thereof, and was found~ ~ 37 2, 6| judgement, thus replied. My Lord,~ ~affectation of rule, 38 2, 6| Beritola thus~ ~replied. My Lord, I can say nothing else 39 2, 6| this universall joy; our~ ~Lord, a most abundant bestower 40 2, 7| hee did, to resolve his Lord what remained therein. There~ ~ 41 2, 7| behaviour,~ ~declared to his Lord what hee had seene in the 42 2, 7| Princes brother to be their Lord and~ ~Soveraigne, inciting 43 2, 7| to the Soldan, saide: My Lord, as shee hath~ ~often told 44 2, 8| to be a wise and~ ~worthy Lord, singularly expert in military 45 2, 8| this manner.~ ~ Honourable Lord, and my deerely respected 46 2, 8| then hee would so wrong his Lord and~ ~Maister, he would 47 2, 8| being then wife to the Lord high Marshal, comming forth 48 2, 8| foot. There dwelt another Lord, in office of~ ~Marshalship 49 2, 8| gracefull in the favour of her~ ~Lord and Lady, yea, of every 50 2, 8| me~ ~Gianetta, what if my Lord the King (who is a gallant 51 2, 8| comparison, acquainted her Lord with all she had done, and 52 2, 8| lefte~ ~there with the other Lord Marshall, who was the President 53 2, 8| choisely respected by his Lord,~ ~because hee was most 54 2, 8| dreadful visitation, the Lord~ ~President, his Lady, Sonnes, 55 2, 8| deceased Father, she made him Lord, and sole~ ~commander. Within 56 2, 8| place of his~ ~deceased Lord. These faire fortunes, within 57 2, 8| where he found him to~ ~be Lord Marshall and President of 58 2, 8| of the good olde man,~ ~Lord Andrew Mandevile, Father 59 2, 8| Mandevile, Son to his~ ~other Lord high Marshall; with whom 60 2, 8| requesting his speedy repaire to Lord Perotto, that being~ ~both 61 2, 8| promised by the King. You Lord~ ~Perotto, whose true name 62 2, 8| remuneration of my soveraigne Lord and King, and~ ~commending 63 2, 9| went beyond all other. No Lord, Knight, Esquire, or~ ~Gentleman, 64 2, 9| being come to Acres, as Lord and Captaine of the Guard~ ~ 65 2, 9| Ambroginolo replyed, My~ ~Lord, pardon mee, I smile not 66 2, 9| how~ ~thou hadst them. My Lord (answered Ambroginolo) these 67 2, 9| the Soldane. My gracious Lord, you may plainly~ ~perceive, 68 2, 10| Pagamino answered.~ ~ My Lord Judge, you are welcome hither, 69 2, 10| with him. Which when my Lord the~ ~Judge beheld, (who 70 2, 10| have not seene you. My Lord Judge conceived in his minde, 71 3, 1| Monasterie, belonging to the Lord of those parts, who is termed 72 3, 8| not a little welcome to my Lord Abbot, because~ ~(thereby) 73 3, 8| me reverenced here~ ~as Lord Abbot, yet am I but as other 74 3, 8| honored be the Fates, the holy Lord Abbot, blessed Saint~ ~Bennet, 75 3, 8| politique~ ~stratagems of the Lord Abbot, when hee intended 76 3, 9| gaining the grace of my~ ~Lord and Husband. Yet these two 77 3, 9| thus~ ~she spake. Worthy Lord, I am thy poore, despised, 78 3, 10| Devil in Hell, whereto the Lord~ ~had condemned him.~ ~ 79 3, 10| hardly bear it."~ ~ "The Lord be praised!" said she; " 80 3, 10| sing a~ ~Song. My gracious Lord (quoth she) I can skill 81 4, 1| Principality was a very~ ~humane Lord, and of ingenious nature; 82 4, 1| but onely this:~ ~Alas my Lord! Love is able to do much 83 4, 6| such pompe as beseemed a Lord~ ~Baron, and on the shoulders 84 4, 9| no otherwise, then as his Lord had saide: and using~ ~his 85 4, 9| spake in this manner. My Lord and~ ~husband, you have 86 5, 1| answer, thus he replyed. Lord Lysimachus, in such a~ ~ 87 5, 2| Mariabdela: there was a young Lord of great birth, and very 88 5, 2| manner.~ ~ My gracious Lord, during the time that I 89 5, 2| Now the reason (Gracious~ ~Lord) why thus I counsell you, 90 5, 3| returned to Rome; where her Lord Liello and she prevailed 91 5, 6| by Don~ ~Rogiero de Oria, Lord Admirall of Sicilie, and 92 5, 6| forthwith brought him before the Lord Marshall, where being~ ~ 93 5, 6| admired valour, and then Lord high Admirall of Sicily, 94 5, 6| to him, saying, Good my Lord, entreat one favour for 95 5, 6| the~ ~onely Brother to Lord John di Procida, by whose 96 5, 6| whose meanes thou becamest~ ~Lord and King of this Countrey. 97 5, 7| Sergeants (in reverence to the~ ~Lord Ambassador) stayed awhile, 98 5, 7| spake thus~ ~to him. My Lord, he whom you have sent to 99 5, 7| that Pedro was Sonne to the Lord Ambassador, he~ ~wondred 100 6, 3| Byshop of Florence, and the Lord Marshall: having moved a 101 6, 3| Messer Diego de la Ratta, and Lord Marshall to King Robert 102 6, 3| natured man. Which the Lord Marshall understanding, 103 6, 3| absolutely~ ~agreed on; the Lord Marshall prepared to fit 104 6, 3| after, the Bishop and the Lord Marshal (alwaies~ ~conversing 105 6, 3| presently thus she~ ~replied. My Lord, if I should make such a 106 6, 7| pleasantly thus~ ~replied. My Lord, true it is, that Rinaldo 107 6, 7| then demand of~ ~you my Lord, being our Potestate and 108 6, 10| the poore brethren of our Lord Baron S.~ ~Anthony, both 109 6, 10| most devout servants to our Lord Baron S. Anthony,~ ~in especiall 110 6, 10| weare, and love to our Lord Baron Saint Anthony, would 111 7, Ind| readines, according as his Lord over-night had~ ~commanded 112 7, 1| knocking.~ ~ ~ ~ My Gracious Lord (quoth Madame Aemillia) 113 7, 2| and sighing to my selfe: Lord, thinke I, of what~ ~mettall 114 7, 5| Courtes; yea, or as our Lord~ ~himselfe, who rested the 115 7, 7| in himselfe, to serve som Lord or worthy~ ~Gentleman, if 116 7, 9| Governour thereof, a Noble Lord,~ ~named Nicostratus, on 117 7, 9| herein were relatives: My Lord and Master hath so farre~ ~ 118 7, 9| withall, that I knowe my Lord to be wise and~ ~judicious, 119 7, 9| in~ ~the presence of my Lord and Master, she kill his 120 7, 9| great Wisedome of his Lord and Maister. After she had 121 7, 9| pleasantly thus spake. How now my Lord? Why do you looke~ ~so frowningly? 122 7, 9| ilpleasing smell, whereof their Lord seemed to take dislike. 123 7, 9| in this manner. Alas my Lord, you shall not need to~ ~ 124 7, 9| is this? Alas~ ~my good Lord, How could you abide this, 125 7, 9| meere loyall duty to his Lord) seeing them all three to 126 7, 9| he said.~ ~ Forbeare my Lord, Do you not see, in how 127 7, 9| loving soever you are to my Lord, Are you~ ~so little carefull 128 7, 9| think thou dreamest. No my Lord, replyed~ ~Pyrrhus, I dreame 129 7, 9| know not verie well (my Lord) what answere I should make~ ~ 130 7, 9| thou seest us. Alas my Lord (saide Pyrrhus) I humbly 131 7, 9| Pyrrhus, Darst thou abuse thy Lord, who hath reposed so much~ ~ 132 7, 9| Lydia replyed, Alas my Lord, Why do you raile and~ ~ 133 7, 9| I deny not (my good Lord) but freely confesse, that 134 7, 9| an injurious slave to my Lord and Master.~ ~ Now then, 135 7, 9| not thou~ ~serve a worthy Lord? And have not I a wise Husband, 136 7, Song| the Passion of our blessed Lord~ ~and Saviour, which (if 137 8, 3| walketh meerely~ ~invisible. O Lord Sir (quoth Calandrino) those 138 8, 4| being somwhat~ ~tedious, the Lord Bishop was walking abroad 139 8, 4| Brethren, thus~ ~spake. My good Lord, seeing it hath pleased 140 8, 4| which we will shew you. The Lord Bishop was~ ~well contented 141 8, 5| answerable to the other. Oh my Lord Judge (cryed~ ~Maso out 142 8, 5| mine owne use.~ ~ Worthy Lord Judge (cryed Ribi, on the 143 8, 5| to defend~ ~himselfe. My Lord (quoth Maso) you may bee 144 8, 5| to mine~ ~Adversary? My Lord (said Ribi) never was Libell 145 8, 7| friend, electing thee as my Lord and constant Love for ever.~ ~ 146 8, 9| Sol being at that time, Lord of~ ~the ascendent, joyned 147 8, 10| of the~ ~Communalty, or Lord of the Towne or City, for 148 9, 1| his hope, by making you Lord of her, and all that is 149 9, 4| his much indeared good Lord~ ~and friend: he intended 150 10, 2| Ghinotto di Tacco; tooke the Lord Abbot of Clugni as his prisoner,~ ~ 151 10, 2| him at libert. The same Lord Abbot when hee returned~ ~ 152 10, 2| made~ ~him a Knight, and Lord Prior of a goodly Hospitall.~ ~ ~ ~ 153 10, 2| as Pope at Rome, and the Lord Abbot of Clugni (accounted 154 10, 2| well accompanyed)~ ~to the Lord Abbot, who said to him in 155 10, 2| thus mildely answered. My Lord (quoth he) you are arrived 156 10, 2| strongly armed theeves, and the Lord~ ~Abbot perceiving, that 157 10, 2| Ghinotto himselfe went~ ~to the Lord Abbot, and said. My Lord, 158 10, 2| Lord Abbot, and said. My Lord, Ghinotto, to whom you are 159 10, 2| upon what occasion?~ ~ The Lord Abbot being a very wise 160 10, 2| him in this manner.~ ~ My Lord, when Ghinotto was yonger 161 10, 2| well enough (answered the~ ~Lord Abbot) if I could get forth 162 10, 2| next morning, he said. My~ ~Lord, seeing you doe feele your 163 10, 2| magnificent manner.~ ~ The Lord Abbot recreated himselfe 164 10, 2| dinner time was come, the Lord Abbot and all his company,~ ~ 165 10, 2| horsebacke as yet, or~ ~no? The Lord Abbot answered, that he 166 10, 2| his horses, he said. My Lord, let me plainely give you 167 10, 2| you seeme to be a worthy~ ~Lord, I will not (although I 168 10, 2| owne free liberty.~ ~ The Lord Abbot wondred not a little, 169 10, 2| received intelligence of~ ~the Lord Abbots surprizall, which 170 10, 2| Holy Father, answered the Lord Abbot, all the humble suit 171 10, 2| to the great joy of the Lord Abbot: and the~ ~Pope finding 172 10, 2| creating him knight, and~ ~Lord Prior of the very chiefest 173 10, 2| thankefull friend to the Lord Abbot of Clugny.~ ~ 174 10, 3| matter of~ ~mervaile, for a Lord Abbot to performe any magnificent 175 10, 3| great and that done by the Lord great in Abbot of~ ~Clugny, 176 10, 5| betweene himselfe and the Noble Lord Ansaldo.~ ~ Now concerning 177 10, 5| shal keepe it. The~ ~Noble Lord was modestly ashamed, and 178 10, 6| Gilberto the Husband, Lord Ansaldo the importunate 179 10, 6| very worthy and vertuous~ ~Lord, and meet to be a Counseller 180 10, 6| this manner.~ ~ Gracious Lord, I wonder not a little at 181 10, 7| Arragon,~ ~being then become Lord of that Kingdom, he made 182 10, 7| day, when our Soveraigne Lord the King honoured~ ~his 183 10, 7| Say to my Soveraigne Lord, that I must die~ ~ Except 184 10, 7| Say to my Soveraigne Lord, that I must die:~ ~ Except 185 10, 7| it before? My gracious~ ~Lord, answered Manutio, it must 186 10, 7| her, or no? My Gracious Lord, answered Bernardo, as yet 187 10, 7| voyce, thus answered. My Lord, most~ ~certaine am I, that 188 10, 8| possessor. As for Noble Lord Titus, he had no reason 189 10, 9| and no Prince or great Lord. Dinner~ ~being ended, and 190 10, 9| account your selfe to be soly Lord here, for I am now~ ~no 191 10, 9| returned him this answere. My Lord, our Gallies made a very 192 10, 9| cried out aloud: This is my Lord and~ ~Husband, this truely 193 10, 9| Husband, this truely is my Lord Thorello. So running to 194 10, 10| I purpose to speake of a Lord Marquesse, not any matter 195 10, 10| when among those that were Lord~ ~Marquesses of Saluzzo, 196 10, 10| al,~ ~was a young Noble Lord, named Gualtiero, who having 197 10, 10| destitute of a succeeding Lord; offering~ ~themselves to 198 10, 10| contentment; whereto the Lord Marquess thus answered.~ ~ 199 10, 10| appeared very pleasing to the Lord~ ~Marquesse, and gave him 200 10, 10| nuptiall day was come, the Lord Marques, about~ ~nine of 201 10, 10| the passage by of the~ ~Lord Marquesse and his traine. 202 10, 10| courtesie, saying. My gracious~ ~Lord, hee is in the house.~ ~ 203 10, 10| answered. Yes my gracious Lord, if you will accept so poore 204 10, 10| but rather~ ~of some Noble Lord, whereat every one wondred 205 10, 10| towards the subjects of her Lord and Husband, she~ ~shewed 206 10, 10| honourable and gracious Lord, dispose of me, as you thinke~ ~ 207 10, 10| must accomplish what my~ ~Lord hath strictly enjoyned me, 208 10, 10| and doe with it as thy Lord and mine hath~ ~commanded 209 10, 10| must be~ ~their Soveraigne Lord and Master. Which makes 210 10, 10| Gracious and Honourable~ ~Lord, satisfie and please your 211 10, 10| laden with~ ~it. For (Noble Lord) it was never out of my 212 10, 10| answered.~ ~ My Gracious Lord, I am glad I can doe you 213 10, 10| to see the comming of the Lord~ ~Marquesses new Spouse.~ ~ 214 10, 10| new elected Spouse of the Lord~ ~Marquesse.~ ~ All the 215 10, 10| our new chosen Spouse? My Lord (quoth she)~ ~I like her 216 10, 10| slaine. I am~ ~thy honourable Lord and Husband, who doth, and 217 10, 10| backe to Bologna; and the~ ~Lord Marques, fetching home old