bold = Main text
    Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

  1  Ind      |           checke me with any crime; speake then who can to the~ ~contrary,
  2  Ind      |           other Ladies hearing them speake in such manner, not only
  3    1,    1|            the~ ~Confessor replyed; Speake boldly sonne, and feare
  4    1,    1|             or man-slaughter, or to speake evill of any man,~ ~or to
  5    1,    1|           doe any~ ~such act as you speake, doe you thinke that God
  6    1,    1|            therefore spare not to~ ~speake it boldly. Alas Father (
  7    1,    1|         obtaine~ ~remission for it. Speake it Sonne, said the Friar,
  8    1,    1|            like,~ ~hearing a man to speake in this manner, and being
  9    1,    2|            then this,~ ~hearing him speake it with such constancy;
 10    1,    6| Philostratus, who was in~ ~order to speake next, began in this manner.~ ~
 11    1,    7|        Master Guillaume hearing him speake so simply, returned him~ ~
 12    1,    9|    whereupon~ ~shee beganne thus to speake: Honest and vertuous young
 13    1,    9|             have. I am ashamed to~ ~speake it, because in detecting
 14    1,    9|         matters whereon we are~ ~to speake, that better premeditation
 15    2,    2|               presently he began to speake thus.~ ~ Gracious Ladies,
 16    2,    2|            Gracious Ladies, I am to speake of universall occasions,
 17    2,    2|         Julian (in honour of whom I speake it) hath beggd of God such
 18    2,    3|         dignitie; but hee is not to speake a word to any person. On~ ~
 19    2,    3|        beseemed, the Abbot began to speake in this manner.~ ~ Holy
 20    2,    5|            Citie, that would gladly speake with~ ~you, if you pleased
 21    2,    5|         where the Gentlewoman would speake with him? So soone~ ~as
 22    2,    5|            a meere stranger. For to speake my minde~ ~freely of you,
 23    2,    5|             Spirit; not daring~ ~to speake one word, ran away with
 24    2,    6|       Jehannot?) I may now securely speake of~ ~him, being out of the
 25    2,    6|           as~ ~now I purpose not to speake any thing. Therefore, when
 26    2,    6|            me in such manner as you speake of, you~ ~will recall backe
 27    2,    7|            But, because I would not speake particularly of all our
 28    2,    7|             Let~ ~no man stirre, or speake a word, except he be willing
 29    2,    7|           he~ ~understood and could speake her Language: a matter of
 30    2,    7|           any ability of body could speake unto him, or promise~ ~him
 31    2,    9|            and nature, thou wouldst speake of them more correctly then
 32    2,   10|          selfe, thus answered. Sir, speake you to me? Advise your selfe
 33    2,   10|          much favour, that he might speake alone~ ~with her in her
 34    2,   10|          counsell, I am desirous to speake my mind, concerning what
 35    3,    1|             time wherof I am now to speake, there~ ~remained in the
 36    3,    1|             faith of my body,~ ~you speake but the truth: understand
 37    3,    1|              replyed the other Nun, speake~ ~your minde boldly, and
 38    3,    1|           The Abbesse bearing him~ ~speake, who had so long ben there
 39    3,    2|       missive of his love; for to~ ~speake or write, were meerely in
 40    3,    4|          with Puccio, he began~ ~to speake unto him in this manner;
 41    3,    5|             condition that he might speake to his wife in~ ~his presence;
 42    3,    5|              and in your presence~ ~speake a few words to your vertuous
 43    3,    5|             you~ ~promised I should speake with your wife, and you
 44    3,    6|           manner; yet not daring to speake, least he~ ~should know
 45    3,    6|                 Ricciardo durst not speake one word, but still expressed
 46    3,    7|             dealing; if therefore I speake~ ~somewhat more amply of
 47    3,    7|               which respect, I will speake the more freely to you,
 48    3,    7|             them; these men which I speake of, have not any habite
 49    3,    7|       without suspition~ ~hee might speake to you: all his honour,
 50    3,    7|             far~ ~otherwise. And to speake truly, I perceive the fault
 51    3,    9|      disposition, thus she began to speake. Who shall~ ~tell any Tale
 52    3,    9|            undoing as well as mine. Speake then boldly, replied the
 53    3,    9|          and such a matter~ ~as you speake of, may be so presumed;
 54    4,    1|            as hardly was he able to speake: notwithstanding,~ ~at the
 55    4,    1|     purposely first to~ ~heare thee speake, and what thou canst say
 56    4,    2|             me very ample matter to speake of, and yet not~ ~varying
 57    4,    7|             she of whom I am now to speake. And being~ ~brought before
 58    4,    8|             Kings command) began to speake in this manner. It seemeth
 59    4,    8|       already said. For I am now to speake of a~ ~woman who would appeare
 60    4,    8|             nothing, she~ ~began to speake in a more milde and gentle
 61    4,    9|       Dioneus, no more remaining to speake but they~ ~two, began thus.
 62    4,    9|            person of whom we are to speake, were of respective quality;
 63    4,   10|        children together.~ ~ Yet to speake uprightly of this young
 64    4,   10|           they had not the power to speake one~ ~word. Ruggiero also
 65    4, Song|               I durst not moove, to speake I was affrayde.~ ~ My teares
 66    5,    2|         When~ ~Constance, heard her speake the Latine tongue, she began
 67    5,    2|              I could have meanes to speake with the~ ~King, and he
 68    5,    2|          for;~ ~he was commanded to speake his minde: Whereupon he
 69    5,    3|       willing~ ~obedience, began to speake thus. Courteous Ladies,
 70    5,    4|             Wife, as~ ~you love me, speake not a word, neither make
 71    5,    5|              because, if I offer to speake to her, she never will stay
 72    5,    6|         have bene the man which you speake of; but now, both that name
 73    5,    6|         moved; yet he spared not to speake in this~ ~maner. Sir, wherin
 74    5,    7|             shewes, not daring~ ~to speake to each other, (though nothing
 75    5,    8|       Gentlemen, among whom I am to speake of one~ ~more especially,
 76    5,    9|         Neverthelesse she did~ ~not speake, but rather tarried to attend
 77    5,   10|            us. If any one can truly speake~ ~thereof, then I am able
 78    5,   10|            you had not the heart to speake, how could you bee so cruell~ ~
 79    6,  Ind|           fellow,~ ~dare presume to speake in this place before me:
 80    6,    2|            the case whereof I am to speake, by saying, who sinned most,
 81    6,    4|           reply, as~ ~the partie to speake, had not so much leysure
 82    6,    5|         OBSERVED, THAT SUCH AS WILL SPEAKE CONTEMPTIBLY OF~ ~ OTHERS,
 83    6,    5|      Citizens, of whom I purpose to speake in fewe words. The one of~ ~
 84    6,    7|  Gentlewoman~ ~(of whom I am now to speake) was so well enstructed
 85    6,    7|             lesse~ ~blameworthy (to speake uprightly) then most severe
 86    6,    9|            and none remained now to speake next, but onely her selfe,~ ~
 87    6,   10|             it is lawfull for me to speake any thing best~ ~pleasing
 88    6,   10|            himselfe, and began to~ ~speake in this manner.~ ~ Gentlemen
 89    6,   10|        servant to mee, for I cannot speake with any one, and in never~ ~
 90    6,   10|            Moreover, he knew how to speake, and do such things, as
 91    6,   10|           it is lawfull for~ ~us to speake of what wee please. And
 92    6,   10|              let every~ ~one freely speake their minde, according as
 93    6,   10|          first~ ~to act, before you speake? Yes truly Sir, replyed
 94    7,    1|              should have~ ~begun to speake of this argument, which
 95    7,    1|       Gracious Ladies)~ ~strive, to speake something, which may bee
 96    7,    2|             may give us occasion to speake, should~ ~afterwardes be
 97    7,    3|              Gossip, the Friar, you speake like a Foole, and feare (
 98    7,    3|           an invention, both how to speake and carry her selfe in~ ~
 99    7,    5|                maketh me willing to speake of another jealous man;
100    7,    5|            your Husband shall never speake thereof~ ~to you. If you
101    7,    5|          and he~ ~being admitted to speake with her, demanded, whether
102    7,    6|             now it was her turne to speake, whereupon, thus she~ ~began.
103    7,    7|            smart of them, durst not speake one~ ~Worde, but fled away
104    7,    8|           he durst not attempt to~ ~speake one word. Simonida tooke
105    7,    9|          Wherein I have occasion to speake of a Lady,~ ~to whom Fortune
106    7,    9|       footsteps of whom I am now to speake: because Fortune~ ~containeth
107    7,    9|           shall command me,~ ~I wil speake to thee whensoever shee
108    7,    9|           service, are best able to speake in my behalfe: and~ ~rather
109    7,   10|            the same Law, I~ ~should speake of that argument, which
110    7,   10|           effect; as, forbearing to speake any more of~ ~these wily
111    7,   10|          generall consideration, to speake of such queint beguylings,
112    8,    1|        fitted to the woman:~ ~but I speake it in a contrarie nature,
113    8,    1|   artificiall skill.~ ~ Howbeit, to speake more properly, the matter
114    8,    2|       Bentivegna del Mazzo. And, to speake~ ~uprightly, few Countrey
115    8,    2|           boldly say~ ~you heard me speake it: that I make a vow to
116    8,    2|           say whatsoever he will, I speake the~ ~word, and will performe
117    8,    2|           Simon, that she would not speake to him till vintage time~ ~
118    8,    3|         adventure: did not meane to speake~ ~one word to them, but (
119    8,    3|             precious stone that you speake of: and marke me well, if
120    8,    4|             When Ciutazza heard her speake of a new~ ~Smocke, instantly
121    8,    4|            especiall care that thou speake not~ ~one word, for feare
122    8,    6|              answered Calandrino, I speake to you in good earnest.~ ~
123    8,    6|           to you in good earnest.~ ~Speake so still in earnest (replied
124    8,    6|          Heare me Calandrino, for I speake to thee in honest earnest,
125    8,    7|             doore:~ ~thou shalt not speake a word, but I will talke
126    8,    7|      beleeving~ ~what men write and speake out of passion: but I will
127    8,    7|         hand, seaven times you must speake such wordes,~ ~as I will
128    8,    7|           for~ ~you. Safely you may speake unto them, and orderly tel
129    8,    7|              because she desired to speake with him. Which~ ~courtesie
130    8,    7|          mine entreaties (which, to speake~ ~truly, I never knew how
131    8,    7|          name of a Woman. And,~ ~to speake truely, Art thou any more,
132    8,    9|        injurie to Dioneus, began to speake thus.~ ~ The reward for
133    8,    9|            to him, and I purpose to speake of another, who needs would~ ~
134    8,    9|            I have heard Porcograsso speake, and also Vannacenna,~ ~
135    8,    9|         sadnes Sir (said Bruno) you speake~ ~most truly. I could (quoth
136    8,    9|             your longing desire.~ ~ Speake boldly thy minde Bruno,
137    8,    9|           notable~ ~thing it is, to speake well, and to frequent the
138    8,    9|            shall be sent for you; I speake it~ ~the rather, because
139    8,    9|        Bruno thus replyed.~ ~ Never speake so faire and flattering
140    8,   10|               sent to have him come speake with her. Salabetto, having
141    8,   10|        every one shall~ ~devise and speake of arguments agreeing with
142    9,    1|      wherein I dismay not (if I can speake well enough) but to~ ~please
143    9,    1|           to heare~ ~either of them speake. Which she repenting, and
144    9,    1|            unwilling to hear them~ ~speake, or yeeld to any thing which
145    9,    1|         done unto me, I~ ~am not to speake a word. What if they pul
146    9,    1|           On the other~ ~side, if I speake, then I shall be knowne,
147    9,    2|            was, of whom I am now to speake.~ ~ You are then to understand (
148    9,    2|          they durst not stirre, nor speake one word.~ ~The young Nunne
149    9,    3|           me well Calandrino, for I speake to thee~ ~in the nature
150    9,    3|   conversation, hearing her husband speake so foolishly:~ ~blushing
151    9,    4|       Queene to appoint) began to~ ~speake thus. Vertuous Ladies, if
152    9,    4|              Aniolliero hearing him speake in such confused manner,
153    9,    5|          well~ ~considered, wee may speake of the selfesame persons
154    9,    5|           know heereof? I can never speake to~ ~her, if hee be in my
155    9,    5|            compasse the meanes to~ ~speake with her? First of all (
156    9,    5|            eyes, and not so much as speake one kinde word to me?~ ~
157    9,    6|     Nicoletta, of whom I purpose to speake: to the ende~ ~you may observe
158    9,    6|         unmannerly done~ ~of him to speake it, and you are little lesse
159    9,    7|      pleasest. As for my selfe, I~ ~speake with a true and honest meaning
160    9,    8|            the first blow given) to speake a word in defence of himselfe.~ ~
161    9,    9|           dayes, wherof I am now to speake,~ ~the high renowne and
162    9,   10|            or seest, thou doe~ ~not speake one word, for then the enchantment
163    9,   10|             would have every one to speake in this manner to~ ~morrow.
164   10,    1|        given me the first place, to speake of such an honourable~ ~
165   10,    2|          can any~ ~malicious tongue speake ill of him? Undoubtedly,
166   10,    2|            other men. But I am to~ ~speake of a reverend Prelate of
167   10,    2|           At the time whereof now I speake, Boniface the eight,~ ~governed
168   10,    3|               but also to heare him speake: so stepping roughly to
169   10,    3|          When Mithridanes heard him speake, and looked advisedly on
170   10,    4|            for us that are yet to~ ~speake, whereby to enlarge so famous
171   10,    5|            when he~ ~heard the Lady speake in such strange manner:
172   10,    6|         ours is, every one ought to speake so succinctly and~ ~plainly:
173   10,    6|       difficult discourse; but will speake of one, a~ ~man of no meane
174   10,    7|          griefe,~ ~ My thoughts did speake, for thoughts be alwayes
175   10,    7|          bereave my breath.~ ~ That speake I could not, nor durst be
176   10,    8|             although thou doest not speake it expresly: as being of
177   10,    8|             guiltie, if common fame speake truely, concerning the marriage
178   10,    8|       disposition.~ ~The one is, to speake somewhat in praise and commendation
179   10,    8|            to manifest himselfe, or speake a word~ ~to him, in regard
180   10,    9|             granted him)~ ~began to speake thus. Without all question
181   10,   10|            the~ ~rest, I purpose to speake of a Lord Marquesse, not
182   10,   10|            was (as it were shame to speake otherwise) a rare creature,