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  1    1,    6|        exception against any person, Gentleman,~ ~Yeoman, poore or rich,
  2    1,    7|           DECLARETH, THAT A COVETOUS GENTLEMAN, IS NOT~ ~ WORTHY OF ANY
  3    1,    7|             in Genes or Geneway, a~ ~Gentleman named Signior Herminio de
  4    1,    7|         meanes, that a civill honest Gentleman~ ~(a Courtier of ready wit,
  5    1,    7|         against such deformity) this Gentleman, Master~ ~Guillaume Boursier,
  6    1,    7|              understood, that this~ ~Gentleman, Master Guillaume Boursier
  7    2,    2|      appeareth to be a very goodly~ ~Gentleman, and (questionlesse) is
  8    2,    3|             rideth before, is a yong Gentleman, and our Kinsman, who~ ~
  9    2,    3|            the least) a~ ~well-borne Gentleman, and far differing from
 10    2,    3|          Alessandro) is this~ ~young Gentleman standing by me, whose honest,
 11    2,    5|            him, if he knew an honest Gentleman lodging~ ~there, whose name
 12    2,    5|              the Gergentes Family, a Gentleman, and of great~ ~revennues,
 13    2,    6|           authority, a~ ~Neapolitane Gentleman, called Henriet Capece,
 14    2,    6|         daies. In this Barke~ ~was a Gentleman, named Conrado de Marchesi
 15    2,    6|           their owne abiding. This~ ~Gentleman, for the expelling of melancholly
 16    2,    6|              there.~ ~Which when the Gentleman had heard, who very well
 17    2,    6|             prevaile with her, the~ ~Gentleman left his wife in her company,
 18    2,    6|             shall satisfie me, be he gentleman or beggar. Well said~ ~Madam,
 19    2,    7|          length, noone being past, a Gentleman named Bajazeth, attended
 20    2,    7|              he had~ ~ordered with a Gentleman of the Princes Chamber,
 21    2,    7|        especiall occasions of his) a Gentleman whose name was Antigonus,~ ~
 22    2,    7|       adverse to him. This~ ~ancient Gentleman, passing (on a day) by the
 23    2,    7|            and furtherance of~ ~this Gentleman, shee should recover her
 24    2,    7|             that I was daughter to a Gentleman of Cyprus who sent me to
 25    2,    8|              those times affoord a~ ~Gentleman, that equalled him in all
 26    2,    8|             Earle of that Country, a Gentleman professing Armes,~ ~on whom
 27    2,    8|        Chamber, which when the young Gentleman perceived, and that shee~ ~
 28    2,    8|            Gianetta, and holding the Gentleman still by the arme, the Physicion~ ~
 29    2,    8|           such a Sonne.~ ~ The young Gentleman having heard these protestations
 30    2,    8|              matter to me. The young Gentleman,~ ~being put in good hope
 31    2,    8|          Piccard. Soone was the yong Gentleman recovered and married,~ ~
 32    2,    8|           where yet~ ~like a valiant Gentleman (as indeed he was no lesse)
 33    2,    9|          Lord, Knight, Esquire, or~ ~Gentleman, could bee better served
 34    2,    9|               she~ ~met there with a Gentleman of Cathalogna, whose name
 35    2,    9|               bestowne on her by the Gentleman, and her service proved
 36    2,    9|         short while after, that this Gentleman~ ~of Cathalogna sayled (
 37    2,    9|            oftentimes welcommed this Gentleman to his table, where he~ ~
 38    2,    9|     requested to~ ~have him from the Gentleman, who (for his more advancement)~ ~
 39    2,   10|           you appeare to be a worthy Gentleman, and~ ~(questionlesse) she
 40    2,   10|             to pay what ransome this Gentleman~ ~shall demaund, even in
 41    2,   10|          Here am I now with a worthy Gentleman, that entertaineth me with~ ~
 42    3,    3|             after her departure, the Gentleman, of whome~ ~she made this
 43    3,    3|             her owne~ ~speeches. The Gentleman mervalled greatly thereat,
 44    3,    3|             to live in peace.~ ~ The Gentleman being a little wiser then
 45    3,    3|          alone~ ~for schooling of my Gentleman, ill hath he kept his promise
 46    3,    3|            the Purse and Girdle. The Gentleman, who~ ~as yet could not
 47    3,    3|                them till now.~ ~ The Gentleman, seeming as if he were much
 48    3,    3|              to depart. Now grew the Gentleman~ ~very jocond, being so
 49    3,    3|     Wheresoever I was,~ ~replyed the Gentleman, mee thinkes the tidings
 50    3,    3|              no meane danger.~ ~ The Gentleman, having wisely collected
 51    3,    6|              dwelt~ ~sometime a yong Gentleman, of noble parentage, and
 52    3,    6|              to as gallant a young~ ~Gentleman, called Philippello Fighinolfi,
 53    3,    7|            dwelt in Florence a young Gentleman, named~ ~Theobaido Elisei,
 54    3,    7|      affected an~ ~unfortunate young Gentleman, who (in secret) was my
 55    3,    7|      Pilgrime, the unfortinate young Gentleman that~ ~is slaine, did never
 56    3,    7|            Was hee not a noble young Gentleman?~ ~Was he (among all those
 57    3,    9|            the kingdome of France, a Gentleman named~ ~Isnarde, being the
 58    3,    9|            become a~ ~gallant goodly Gentleman, and able to make election
 59    3,    9|          match thee with some~ ~such Gentleman in marriage, as shall be
 60    3,    9|              to us, that you are~ ~a Gentleman of great honour, and it
 61    3,    9|            the good old Widdow, what Gentleman he was? She made answer,
 62    4,    1|          observed. There was a young Gentleman among all the rest,~ ~a
 63    4,    1|             their love.~ ~ The young Gentleman, though poore, being neither
 64    4,    1|              onely my not choosing a Gentleman, or one more worthy. Wherein
 65    4,    3|              the third~ ~Bertella. A Gentleman (albeit but poore in fortunes)
 66    4,    5|         Brethren to Isabella, slew a Gentleman that secretly loved~ ~her.
 67    4,    5|              A proper youth, being a Gentleman borne in Pisa, and~ ~named
 68    4,    6|        became enamoured of a~ ~young Gentleman called Gabriello. In conference
 69    4,    6|       Brescia, there lived somtime a Gentleman, named~ ~Messer Negro da
 70    4,    6|            Gabriello; a comely young Gentleman, of affable complexion,
 71    4,    6|        informed by them, whether the Gentleman~ ~were poysoned, or otherwise
 72    4,    9|        murther so worthy and Noble a Gentleman. I protest~ ~unto you upon
 73    5,    1|             lived in Cyprus, a Noble Gentleman, who was commonly called~ ~
 74    5,    1|              civil, wise, and worthy Gentleman, aswell for~ ~all vertues
 75    5,    1|            his promise for her, to a Gentleman of Rhodes, named~ ~Pasimondo,
 76    5,    1|              Senate, who appointed a Gentleman of Rhodes named Lysimachus,~ ~
 77    5,    3|            there dwelt sometime yong Gentleman, named Pedro Boccamazzo,~ ~
 78    5,    4|              Knight, a very honest~ ~Gentleman, and well qualified, whose
 79    5,    4|                There was also a yong Gentleman, in the very flourishing
 80    5,    4|              she him. Ricciardo is a Gentleman,~ ~well derived, and of
 81    5,    5|        discourse, there was~ ~then a Gentleman in the company, named Guillemino
 82    5,    5|             a very wise and worthy~ ~Gentleman) heard these tydings, and
 83    5,    6|           Restituta, Daughter to a~ ~Gentleman of the same Isle, whose
 84    5,    6|           with~ ~anger.~ ~ The young Gentleman, is the Sonne to Landolfo
 85    5,    7|           the same Dominion, a young Gentleman, named~ ~Signior Amarigo,
 86    5,    7|             had done him, to a noble Gentleman,~ ~named Signior Conrado,
 87    5,    7|              as a slave, is a~ ~free Gentleman borne, and my Sonne, able
 88    5,    8|       COMPREHEND~ ~ ~ ~ Anastasio, a Gentleman of the Family of the Honesti,
 89    5,    8|         himselfe like a brave-minded Gentleman,~ ~liberall in his expences,
 90    5,    9|             lived in Florence a yong Gentleman, named Frederigo,~ ~Sonne
 91    5,    9|            other actions beseeming a Gentleman, hardly to have~ ~his equall
 92    5,    9|                  Hereupon, the young Gentleman her Sonne, taking great
 93    5,    9|             while after, the young~ ~Gentleman, became very sicke, whereat
 94    5,    9|            shew~ ~my selfe, to rob a Gentleman of his sole felicity, having
 95    5,    9|          generally, then any~ ~other Gentleman that I know) you will be
 96    5,    9|             Frederigo to be a worthy Gentleman, though poverty had disgraced
 97    6,    2|            to~ ~the Table, that each Gentleman might be allowed halfe a
 98    6,    3|          Prelate; it fortuned that a Gentleman of Catalogna, named~ ~Messer
 99    6,    3|             Messer Alexio Rinucci, a Gentleman well knowne unto~ ~us all.
100    6,    7|            in Adulterie, with a yong Gentleman named~ ~Lazarino de Guazzagliotri:
101    6,    7|               in the armes of a yong Gentleman of the same~ ~City, named
102    6,    7|           pleasure therwith a worthy Gentleman,~ ~who was even at deaths
103    6,    9|           meeters) a very~ ~friendly Gentleman, singularly well spoken,
104    6,   10|              told her, that he was a Gentleman by~ ~Atturniship, and that
105    7,    1|     Pegolotti, who was a comely yong Gentleman, fresh, and in the floure~ ~
106    7,    2|            match for the Fat. Honest Gentleman (answered Lazaro) I am that~ ~
107    7,    2|         Lazaro, tickle it there, the Gentleman payes well for it,~ ~and
108    7,    5|         dwelt a comely yong proper~ ~Gentleman, whose perfections carried
109    7,    5|         gaine a sight of the young~ ~Gentleman, and finde an houre so fitting,
110    7,    5|            was the neighbouring yong Gentleman~ ~named) or else a passage
111    7,    5|            Wall, especially when the Gentleman was~ ~there; and by throwing
112    7,    5|     familiarly together. The~ ~young Gentleman being no dullard, had his
113    7,    5|                the houre served, the Gentleman adventured over the house
114    7,    6|            grew enamoured of a young Gentleman, called~ ~Lionello, compleate
115    7,    6|    affrighted till now; for, a young Gentleman, of whence, or what he is,~ ~
116    7,    6|              of the poore affrighted Gentleman?~ ~Introth Sir (quoth she)
117    7,    7|          dwelt in Paris a Florentine Gentleman, who falling into decay
118    7,    7|           serve som Lord or worthy~ ~Gentleman, if any were willing to
119    7,    7|          indeede, and I know a Noble Gentleman of this Cittie, who~ ~is
120    7,    7|          good opinion of the young~ ~Gentleman; that Anichino was (without
121    7,    8|         imagined, to make himselfe a Gentleman by~ ~marriage. Which that
122    7,    8|               affection with a young Gentleman, called Signior Roberto,
123    7,    9|               falling in love with a Gentleman,~ ~named Pyrrhus; was requested
124    7,    9|        Followers, there was a yong~ ~Gentleman, gracefull of person, excellent
125    8,    1|           two hundred Crownes of the Gentleman, and never~ ~remembred,
126    8,    1|                alwaies a most honest Gentleman, and will be readie at any
127    8,    3|            dwelt in Florence, a yong Gentleman~ ~of singular disposition,
128    8,    3|              by~ ~information from a Gentleman (well deserving to be credited)
129    8,    5|       Honourable Ladies, the merry~ ~Gentleman, so lately remembred by
130    8,    7|       DISGRACING THEM~ ~ ~ ~ A young Gentleman being a Scholler, fell in
131    8,    7|            in affection to another~ ~Gentleman. One whole night in cold
132    8,    7|       affection to a gallant young~ ~Gentleman, whom she had made her private
133    8,    7|             same time, another young Gentleman of our~ ~Citie, called Reniero,
134    8,    7|       mervailously fitting for~ ~any Gentleman. Being greatly honoured
135    8,    7|              the nature of a Courtly Gentleman, albeit he was~ ~choisely
136    8,    7|          unto him.~ ~ Alas courteous Gentleman, in an unblessed houre came
137    8,    7|            snow, that ever any poore Gentleman suffered;~ ~but I know well
138    8,    7|            thine owne selfe, being a Gentleman and a Scholler, that~ ~this
139    8,    7|              as~ ~thou art an honest gentleman, say thou art sufficiently
140    8,    7|      perswasions, terming me to be a Gentleman and a Scholler, thereby
141    8,    7|             soughtest the death of a Gentleman and Scholler~ ~as (in scorne)
142    8,    7|              teach thee to abuse any Gentleman, as thou didst me.~ ~ Having
143    8,    9|             in me,~ ~my father was a Gentleman, althogh he dwelt in a poore
144    8,    9|     perceyving you to bee a woorthie Gentleman, may~ ~have you first honoured
145    8,    9|     couragious attempts. As I am~ ~a Gentleman, one night, we met with
146    9,    2|            Nunnes in bed with a yong Gentleman, whereof she~ ~was enviously
147    9,    2|           became enamored of a young Gentleman, being then in his~ ~company.~ ~
148    9,    2|                provident enough, the Gentleman contrived a meanes, whereby
149    9,    2|            person, and take the yong Gentleman~ ~in bed with the Nun. And
150    9,    2|             a~ ~night) that the yong Gentleman being entred into the Nuns
151    9,    2|              Chapter-house: the yong Gentleman remaining still in the~ ~
152    9,    2|        Priest, and Isabella to~ ~the Gentleman. As for the other Sisters,
153    9,    4|              faire conditioned young Gentleman)~ ~apparently perceiving,
154    9,    4|             mee to stay him; a poore Gentleman~ ~had bin undone for ever,
155    9,    6|         brest.~ ~ A comely youthfull Gentleman of our City, became amorously~ ~
156    9,    6|         protest to thee, as I am a~ ~Gentleman, Nicholetta is a dainty
157    9,    6|         quoth she) he is no honest~ ~Gentleman; if hee should say so, and
158    9,    9|             thither, was a rich yong Gentleman, honourably descended,~ ~
159    9,    9|               overtooke another yong Gentleman, a native of Antioch, and
160    9,    9|             to his Wife: Woman, this Gentleman is my~ ~intimate friend,
161    9,    9|              reclaimed, and the yong Gentleman,~ ~by loving others, found
162   10,    1|             the King.~ ~ Nor was the Gentleman slacke in this command,
163   10,    1|        clocke in the afternoone, the Gentleman said. It were not~ ~amisse
164   10,    1|           and riding on further, the Gentleman duely~ ~observed whatsoever
165   10,    1|              gave thee to mee. The~ ~Gentleman committed the words to memory,
166   10,    1|             the way for Tuscane: the Gentleman fulfilled the Kings~ ~command,
167   10,    2|           knowing~ ~himselfe to be a Gentleman cast out of his owne house,
168   10,    3|              there lived somtime a~ ~Gentleman, rich beyond comparison,
169   10,    3|            eare of another~ ~gallant Gentleman, named Mithridanes, living
170   10,    3|              from the other.~ ~ This Gentleman, knowing himselfe no lesse
171   10,    3|               for~ ~revealing to the Gentleman, that he was Nathan; as
172   10,    3|               thy Father was a Noble Gentleman, and (in vertuous~ ~qualities)
173   10,    4|    magnificent~ ~act, of an amourous Gentleman, which when it shall be
174   10,    5|            for offering to wrong a~ ~Gentleman in his wife.~ ~ When Signior
175   10,    7|             in marriage on a young~ ~Gentleman, who was called Perdicano,
176   10,    7|          entreated her Father that a Gentleman, named Manutio de~ ~Arezza,
177   10,    7|             sent presently for~ ~the Gentleman, who came accordingly, and
178   10,    7|              from her, hee went to a Gentleman, named Mico de Sienna,~ ~
179   10,    7|           called for a~ ~proper yong Gentleman, but somewhat poore, being
180   10,    8|              there~ ~dwelt in Rome a Gentleman, named Publius Quintus Fulvius,
181   10,    8| commendations, to a~ ~Noble Athenian Gentleman, named Chremes, being his
182   10,    8|              long acquaintance. This Gentleman lodged Titus in his owne
183   10,    8|        Sophronia to Gisippus, a yong Gentleman, and a Philosopher:~ ~Gisippus
184   10,    8|             hath given her to a yong Gentleman, and a~ ~Philosopher, as
185   10,    8|           Quintus Fulvius, a Noble~ ~Gentleman by antiquitie, a rich Citizen
186   10,    8|             the case of this Noble~ ~Gentleman Titus, who speakes now too
187   10,    9|       speedily on him: he met with a Gentleman, named~ ~Signior Thorella
188   10,    9|           compleate, and best spoken Gentleman, as ever they met with in
189   10,    9|            there was a~ ~Provinciall Gentleman dead and buried, who was
190   10,    9|           dine with him,~ ~which the Gentleman accepted in thankefull manner.
191   10,    9|           reputing him to be a Noble Gentleman, to~ ~testifie that his
192   10,   10|           sixe or seven. He~ ~sent a Gentleman expresly to his kindred,
193   10,   10|          cause of her~ ~comming. The Gentleman was not slacke, in the execution