IntraText Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library |
Alphabetical [« »] bodies 35 bodily 2 bodle 1 body 213 bodyes 4 boiled 1 bold 26 | Frequency [« »] 216 divers 214 afterward 214 wherefore 213 body 212 nothing 206 madame 206 take | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances body |
Day, Novell
1 Ind | indifferently, to all parts of the body; whereupon, such was~ ~the 2 Ind | and every part else of the body: in some great and few, 3 Ind | wollen, torne from a wretched body dead of that disease,~ ~ 4 Ind | such houses, where no sicke body~ ~should be neere them. 5 Ind | them, and caring for no~ ~body but themselves, very many, 6 Ind | prevailing, but all parts of her body must be discovered to him, 7 Ind | there likewise, and the dead body was~ ~carried (in comely 8 Ind | also would accompany the body to the grave, and they not~ ~ 9 Ind | at the buriall, and the body~ ~unreverently throwne into 10 Ind | one Crosse to fetch the body; there would follow (behind) 11 Ind | the buriall but of one body, sixe or eight more have 12 Ind | opinion) then any other body, not having meanes or place 13 1, 1| Church that will accept his body, but it~ ~must be buried 14 1, 1| please you to have your body buried in our Convent?~ ~ 15 1, 1| the morrow to fetch the body. The~ ~honest Friar that 16 1, 1| wrought by his sanctified body, perswading them to fetch 17 1, 1| went all to visit the dead body of~ ~Master Chappelet, where 18 1, 1| procession, they brought the body~ ~pompeously into their 19 1, 1| thing that came neere to his body: and thus they~ ~continued 20 1, 1| continued all the day, the body lying still open, to be 21 1, 9| an outward beauty to the body:~ ~which ornaments of words, 22 1, 9| us, into garments of the body,~ ~and shew whose habites 23 1, 9| merriment) to make~ ~another body blush or be ashamed: not 24 2, 1| himselfe to be set on the body of Saint Arriguo, where 25 2, 1| the house where the dead body lay, and carried it (as 26 2, 1| carried it (as a~ ~sanctified body) into the great Church, 27 2, 1| by their~ ~touching the body.~ ~ It came to passe, that 28 2, 1| I~ ~will go to the very body of the Saint it selfe. But 29 2, 1| greatly deformed in his body. Marquiso~ ~and Stechio, 30 2, 1| sake, they arrived at the body of Saint Arriguo, that ( 31 2, 1| small space upon the Saints body, and being sufficiently~ ~ 32 2, 1| degrees) the rest of~ ~his body. Which when the people saw, 33 2, 1| Florentine neere~ ~to the body, who knew Martellino very 34 2, 1| direct in his~ ~limbes and body, as you; I, or any of us 35 2, 1| me) to see the Saints~ ~body, where I was thus beaten 36 2, 2| teeth~ ~quaking, and all his body trembling, hee trotted on 37 2, 3| without taking leave of any~ ~body, or other solemnity then 38 2, 3| his arme over the others body, began to imbrace~ ~and 39 2, 5| duckets of gold: this dead body they purposed to rob and 40 2, 5| upon the Byshoppes dead body, where if both of them~ ~ 41 2, 6| shore.~ ~ Now was not any body neere, with coole water 42 2, 6| wonted offices in her~ ~body, drowned in teares, and 43 2, 7| unheard or~ ~undescried by any body, they went presently to 44 2, 7| the falling of the Princes body in so vast a place,~ ~could 45 2, 7| together, and finding no body there, they presently~ ~ 46 2, 7| dragging it after him. The dead body being knowne to many, with 47 2, 7| they found the Princes body also, which they caused 48 2, 7| opinion, then any ability of body could speake unto him, or 49 2, 8| such as could bring his body alive or~ ~dead.~ ~ Thus 50 2, 8| more into weakenesse of body.~ ~ It chanced on a day, 51 2, 8| of him, and feeling~ ~his body (through long labour and 52 2, 9| making the doublet fit to her body,~ ~and converting her petticoate 53 2, 9| hee credibly avouched, her body was~ ~devoured by ravenous 54 2, 9| stake, having his naked body nointed all over with hony, 55 2, 10| corporall abilities of the~ ~body, named Signior Ricciardo 56 2, 10| time of age, when the~ ~body is better able to endure 57 2, 10| quoth she) I desire no body to have care of mine honour,~ ~ 58 3, 1| without revealing to any body whether hee~ ~went, in the 59 3, 1| saying; By the faith of my body,~ ~you speake but the truth: 60 3, 2| costly bathings on~ ~his body, that the least sent of 61 3, 4| communed~ ~or jested with any body, she would talke of nothing, 62 3, 7| so transfigured, both in body and babite, farre~ ~from 63 3, 7| as she was of the dead body which she saw lying in the 64 3, 7| one, that in all parts of body, and truenesse of complexion 65 3, 7| having slaine him, layde his body~ ~at the doore of Aldobrandino, 66 3, 8| imperfection attending on the body: but be it~ ~whatsoever, 67 3, 8| part else, even~ ~as if the body were dead indeede; in which 68 3, 8| every day) to discipline thy body,~ ~untill the Fates have 69 3, 9| and therein consume my body unto~ ~ashes. But if I accomplish 70 3, 9| perfect lineaments of his body.~ ~Perswade your selves, 71 4, 1| requisite in~ ~so weake a body. Continuing thus in Court 72 4, 1| long beene made~ ~in the body of the same hill, which 73 4, 1| by the~ ~accesse of any body, that vent-light was over-growne 74 4, 1| head upon the bed,~ ~his body being covered with the curtaine, 75 4, 1| this poore, weake, and aged body. Yet, if needes thou~ ~must 76 4, 1| taking the heart forth of his body, to bring it to him,~ ~which 77 4, 1| her, life leaving her~ ~body breathlesse. Thus ended 78 4, 2| not to be seene by any body, he~ ~fell on his knees 79 4, 2| blowes, that I thought my body to~ ~be broken in peeces. 80 4, 2| assumeth the~ ~soule out of my body, and walketh on the earth 81 4, 2| for comming in~ ~an humane body, he cannot but enter at 82 4, 2| him a sute (close to his body) of~ ~white Taffata, all 83 4, 2| majesticke motion of his body, wings, and bow, as if he 84 4, 2| indeede, converted into a body much bigger of stature, 85 4, 2| expresse, or~ ~how I assumed my body againe after that great 86 4, 2| reveale it to any~ ~living body, I will disclose to you 87 4, 2| Annointing~ ~his naked body with Hony, he then covered 88 4, 2| terribly sting his naked body, being annointed with~ ~ 89 4, 3| twinnes, and borne of one body, were counted to be fifteene~ ~ 90 4, 4| arrowes, never wound any body, but onely by the eyes lookes~ ~ 91 4, 4| afterward, throwing her body into the Sea, saide:~ ~Take 92 4, 4| recovered the Princesse dead body out of the~ ~Sea, and enbalmed 93 4, 5| place they had buried his body. She (in silent manner) 94 4, 5| and afterward enterred his body, where hardly it could be~ ~ 95 4, 5| they had buried his mangled body: hee~ ~strictly charged 96 4, 5| farre, but they found the body of murthered Lorenzo, as 97 4, 5| she have carried the whole body with her, secretly to bestow~ ~ 98 4, 5| divided the head from the body, and wrapped it~ ~up in 99 4, 5| lap, and then~ ~laide the body in the ground againe. Thus 100 4, 6| sodainely issued forth of his body, but the shape therof she~ ~ 101 4, 6| and every part of his body as cold as ice: whereupon, 102 4, 6| mourned awhile, over the dead body of~ ~Gabriello, Andreana 103 4, 6| such honest sort, that this body~ ~(whose blessed soule hath 104 4, 6| let you and I convey his body~ ~hence, and leave it in 105 4, 6| and~ ~therein wrapped the body of Gabriello, with a faire 106 4, 6| well discharged of the body, it will be a little comfort 107 4, 6| understanding do remaine in thy~ ~body, being thus untimely taken 108 4, 6| take any thing from~ ~this body, except hee intend that 109 4, 7| onely to be dead, but his body swolne, and~ ~strangely 110 4, 7| desired to see the dead body, and the place where he 111 4, 7| place, where Pasquinoes body lay swolne~ ~like a Tunne. 112 4, 7| death against her, that her body might be consumed with~ ~ 113 4, 8| lying by her. Afterward, his body being carried to~ ~Church, 114 4, 8| her owne sonne out of his body,~ ~where (doubtlesse) it 115 4, 8| extended forth, and all~ ~his body cold, as not having any 116 4, 8| was to take the~ ~dead body, and convey it to his owne 117 4, 8| candle, shewed him the dead body of Jeronimo, with protestation 118 4, 8| Garments, tooke the dead body upon his shoulders, and~ ~ 119 4, 8| light was come, and the dead body found lying in the Porch,~ ~ 120 4, 8| accident, who, causing his body to be carefully searched, 121 4, 8| cheefe Church was the dead body carried, to be generally 122 4, 8| heare) they have laide the~ ~body of Jeronimo. Crowde in amongest 123 4, 8| come neere to the~ ~dead body, where many stood weeping 124 4, 8| Then taking the yong womans body, and ordering it as a~ ~ 125 4, 9| pierced quite through the body with the~ ~Lance, downe 126 4, 9| pluckt it out of his vile body with mine owne hands, and~ ~ 127 4, 9| friend. And~ ~seeing my body hath bene made the receptacle 128 4, 9| but also shivered~ ~her body into many peeces. Which 129 4, 9| perceiving, hee stoode~ ~like a body without a soule, confounded 130 4, 10| putting the imagined dead~ ~body into the Chest, by which 131 4, 10| any other part of~ ~the body. The case beeing thus resolved 132 4, 10| then as if he were a dead body. Whereat the~ ~Maide being 133 4, 10| the house~ ~of this dead body, by some such helpfull and 134 4, 10| restoring: onely to rid his body but of the house, that now~ ~ 135 4, 10| therein will we lay his body,~ ~whereon I will bestow 136 4, 10| and afterward hid his body in the chest, it standing 137 4, 10| deerely) she should mangle his body with any wounds; but rather 138 4, 10| him, and then conveyed his body into the Chest. Away she 139 5, 1| very~ ~little of her white body: onely from the girdle downward, 140 5, 1| himselfe of a strong and able body, he~ ~exercised all kinds 141 5, 1| whatsoever to beautifie the~ ~body, that very hardly he could 142 5, 2| boate, where she saw not any body, but onely the poore distressed~ ~ 143 5, 3| Woolfe, had~ ~torne her body in peeces.~ ~ Thus rode 144 5, 3| Gentlemen, there is no body here but my wife and my 145 5, 3| ground,~ ~and tearing his body in pieces, left not a jot 146 5, 4| one arme folded about his body, and~ ~thus they slept till 147 5, 6| empaired in his health, and his body much~ ~distempered by ill 148 5, 6| the outward perfections of body; the World cannot yeeld 149 5, 7| also the feature~ ~of his body, which proved so highly 150 5, 7| on their~ ~heads; and no body dwelt in it, neither stood 151 5, 7| and so dye, or to run her body on this Rapiers point,~ ~ 152 5, 7| rich Cloake about his whipt body, entreating them to forbeare 153 5, 8| consumption, both of his body and meanes. In which respect, 154 5, 8| tooke fast~ ~hold on her body, so staying her, untill 155 5, 8| therewith~ ~to open her accursed body, and teare out her hard 156 5, 8| vengeance to mangle her body. This feare~ ~grew so powerfull 157 5, 9| sicke, and his debility of body~ ~being such, as little, 158 6, 2| a Noble soule in a vile body, or Fortune, in~ ~bestowing 159 6, 2| Fortune, in~ ~bestowing on a body (beautified with a noble 160 6, 5| another for their deformity of body.~ ~ ~ ~ So soone as Madame 161 6, 5| person, but yet deformed in body, with a flat face, like 162 6, 8| hardly becomming any sensible body, that we~ ~cannot condemne 163 6, 9| of an agile and sprightly body, and being thus freed from~ ~ 164 6, 10| naturall~ ~perfections of body, and artificiall composure 165 6, 10| lowly he bowed downe his body, and uttering~ ~especial 166 6, 10| habit which I~ ~weare on my body, that I saw Serpents Bye, 167 7, 3| meats, Discipline of the body, or any of~ ~those matters 168 7, 5| your selfe, in sending any body to our house; because,~ ~ 169 7, 8| former manner, as~ ~if no body had lodged therein that 170 7, 8| saying. By~ ~the faith of my body Daughter, this unkindnesse 171 8, 3| reveale it to any living body, because it was tolde him 172 8, 3| and bleeding, and all her body cruelly beaten;~ ~on the 173 8, 5| Matteuzzo (before any body could descry him) was cunningly 174 8, 5| and undiscovered by any body.~ ~Ribi, thinking he had 175 8, 6| businesse, because there is no body in the house, but onely~ ~ 176 8, 7| clapping his armes about his body, which was no pleasing melody 177 8, 7| ready to mount out of his body, onely by~ ~conceit of joy; 178 8, 7| seven times she bathd hir~ ~body in the river, and then returned 179 8, 7| delicate whitenes of hir body, but~ ~made the Starres 180 8, 7| the Tarras, to hide her body that no part thereof might 181 8, 7| beating mine armes about my body, finding no~ ~compassion 182 8, 7| meerly~ ~parched her delicate body, and burnt her bare head 183 8, 7| feeding on those parts of her body, that were rifte and chinkt, 184 8, 7| and~ ~scorching of her body by the Suns parching beames, 185 8, 7| Sun,~ ~and suffering my body to be devoured with Flies, 186 8, 7| resembling no humane~ ~body, but rather the trunke of 187 8, 7| Emplaysters applyed to the~ ~body) was glad to suffer whatsoever - 188 8, 9| legges are answerable to my body, my~ ~lookes amiable, lovely, 189 8, 10| two Slaves~ ~washed his body very neatly. Soone after 190 8, 10| selfe must now lave his body, with Muske~ ~compounded 191 8, 10| as the heart is of the body: whereuppon hee thus answered.~ ~ 192 9, 1| such a strange mishapen body, and his~ ~face so ugly 193 9, 1| hers,~ ~must needs have the body of Scannadio (who was buried 194 9, 1| no meanes would have his body~ ~brought thither.~ ~ In 195 9, 1| do~ ~covet, to have the body of Scannadio, either to 196 9, 1| hands of Justice, with the body of Scannadio upon his backe, 197 9, 1| enterprize.~ ~But not finding the body, and remaining fully perswaded, 198 9, 1| being found open, and the~ ~body not in it, because Alessandro 199 9, 1| had caried away the dead body. Neverthelesse, each~ ~of 200 9, 3| Nature of distemper in the body: but sure I am, that thou 201 9, 4| Aniolliero menaced some other body, and not him,~ ~said. Come 202 9, 7| way about her, if any body should offer to passe by 203 9, 8| the procurement of some body else) had done this in~ ~ 204 9, 10| Afterwardes, touching the body, armes, legs,~ ~and feete, 205 10, 2| perfectly~ ~recovered, his body strong enough to endure 206 10, 4| caused me to beare her; of a body,~ ~full of terror and affrighting ( 207 10, 5| otherwise, lend him thy body onely for once, but~ ~not 208 10, 7| being comfortable to a~ ~body in a languishing. sickenesse, 209 10, 7| reveale~ ~it to any living body, but onely to him whom I 210 10, 8| that through~ ~debility of body, he was constrained to keepe 211 10, 8| fast asleepe by~ ~the dead body: thou mayst then easily 212 10, 10| garments, shaped by the body of a~ ~comely young Gentlewoman, 213 10, 10| sightly to you, that this~ ~body which hath borne two children,