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  1  Ind      |    World) had even forsaken all things~ ~that hee had. By meanes
  2  Ind      |      the second; but used all~ ~things sufficient for their appetites,
  3  Ind      |        the finall ending of all things was come.~ ~ Now albeit
  4  Ind      |      give the sicke person such things as hee called~ ~for, or
  5  Ind      |    which the naturall course of things could not shew to~ ~the
  6  Ind      |       no distinction is made in things honest or dishonest; onely
  7  Ind      |        greater abundance of all things whatsoever, needefull at
  8  Ind      |    waiting women, with all such things as are needfull for us,~ ~
  9  Ind      |     Cittie. But,~ ~because such things as are without meane or
 10    1,    1|          was the Creator of all things. Wherefore, seeing that
 11    1,    1|      but that even as temporall things are mortall~ ~and transitory,
 12    1,    1|       the obtaining of all such things as his wisedome~ ~knoweth
 13    1,    1|         vile~ ~and unprofitable things: but very voluntarily would
 14    1,    1|     ignorant therein, that such things as~ ~are done for the service
 15    1,    1|   withholding from others, such things as~ ~thou oughtst not to
 16    1,    1|     order,~ ~that all needefull things should be in a readinesse,
 17    1,    1|     Pulpit, preached wonderfull things of him, and the rare holinesse
 18    1,    1|       mercie. But, because such things remaine unknowne to us,
 19    1,    2|         when they proceede from things which wee~ ~cannot discerne.
 20    1,    2|       by the outward names~ ~of things, as wretched men commonly
 21    1,    2|   commonly use to doe.~ ~ These things, and many more (fitter for
 22    1,    2|      able to consider all those things, which~ ~there I have both
 23    1,    2|     gluttony, and such wicked~ ~things, yea, worse, if worse may
 24    1,    6|    matter of it selfe in many~ ~things, deserving speech and reprehension,
 25    1,    6|        Friars, in giving~ ~such things to the poore, as were more
 26    1,    6|        considering on all these things very~ ~respectively, he
 27    1,    7|        any, but denied needfull things to himselfe, enduring~ ~
 28    1,    7|       have heard and seene many things,~ ~and you can instruct
 29    1,    8| NECESSARY~ ~ IN A KING ABOVE AL THINGS ELSE WHATSOEVER~ ~ ~ ~ The
 30    1,    9|         used in the action~ ~of things; so, time and place are
 31    1,    9|  proverbe, That Women (in all~ ~things) make choyse of the worst:
 32    1,    9|         that giveth life to all things, and in hope of comfort
 33    1,    9|      Very true it is, that some things which Madam Pampinea could
 34    2,    2|       WEE MAY LEARNE, THAT SUCH THINGS AS SOMETIME SEEME~ ~ HURTFULL
 35    2,    2|         thus in talke of divers things, winning way, and~ ~beguiling
 36    2,    2|     costly~ ~supper beside. All things being ready, and nothing
 37    2,    3|         we observe that al such things as we fondly~ ~tearme to
 38    2,    3|         us. Now, although these things appeare thus dayly to us,~ ~
 39    2,    3|        never doubted, but all~ ~things then should be restored
 40    2,    4|       Beds, and such like other things, as often hapneth in~ ~such
 41    2,    4|      Others caught hold on such things, as by Fortunes favour,~ ~
 42    2,    5|      had, into~ ~his hands: but things ill done, and so long time
 43    2,    5|        Packing up then such few things as wee could take with~ ~
 44    2,    6|        passe, that (among other things) the Nurse~ ~that attended
 45    2,    6|       furnished them with all~ ~things fit for the purpose, and
 46    2,    6|      secretly instructed in all things, then to returne backe~ ~
 47    2,    7|      whom (while he lived) many things happened,~ ~answerable to
 48    2,    7|     shore, and all the precious things remaining~ ~with them; conducting
 49    2,    7|       framed. If of~ ~these two things you will give mee assurance,
 50    2,    8|         so entirely, that all~ ~things else he held contemptible,
 51    2,    9|      judgement in the Nature of things:~ ~because, if thou diddst
 52    2,    9|   beautifull hangings, with all things else that were remarkable,~ ~
 53    2,    9|        with all~ ~the forenamed things) so fast as conveniently
 54    2,    9|     Next he shewed the severall things, which he~ ~brought away
 55    2,    9|      moreover, that these other things did belong to~ ~his Wife:
 56    2,    9|       the Country house; divers things shee discoursed on by~ ~
 57    2,    9|         who~ ~truly knoweth all things, is my faithfull witnesse,
 58    2,    9|      manner how I came by these things.~ ~ Sicurano, upon this
 59    2,    9|          the obtaining of these things: if it may be spoken, tell
 60    2,    9|     answered Ambroginolo) these things (with~ ~many more besides)
 61    2,    9|        of gold, and~ ~the other things by him purloyned, truly
 62    2,    9|        a moment after.~ ~ These things being thus spoken and heard,
 63    3,  Ind|          long before); sent all things necessary to~ ~the place
 64    3,    1|    answered the other) how many things are promised to~ ~him every
 65    3,    1|       speech revealed, and some things else more~ ~neerely concerning
 66    3,    2|  knowing and understanding such things, as neither they are able
 67    3,    3|         wise and skilful in all things then any other; yet prove
 68    3,    3|        have no need of any such things, thankes be to heaven and
 69    3,    3|         had shewne him any such things. But then the~ ~Frier, waxing
 70    3,    4|       with himselfe, what those things might be, wherein~ ~she
 71    3,    4|       approch, preparing such~ ~things as I will readily set thee
 72    3,    5|      others are ignorant in all things, who for the~ ~most part,
 73    3,    5|         rich, wise, and in many things~ ~provident, but gripple,
 74    3,    5|     furnished himselfe with all things~ ~(in honourable manner)
 75    3,    6|       began to~ ~discourse many things to him, which imagination
 76    3,    6|    enough (I know) in all other things: then shew your selfe not~ ~
 77    3,    7|          as coveting (above all things~ ~else) to see her once
 78    3,    7|         better leysure, in such things as I cannot do now at this
 79    3,    7|    diligence, that the truth of things~ ~should be apparantly knowne,
 80    3,    7|       could be wished for; al~ ~things else deserved their due
 81    3,    8|         holy and curious in all things else,~ ~save onely a wanton
 82    3,    8|      although Ferando (in all~ ~things else) was meerely a simple
 83    3,    9|     Counts so long absence, all things were there farre~ ~out of
 84    3,    9|    afflicting~ ~sufferance; two things there are, which if I cannot
 85    3,    9|      and Husband. Yet these two things may I obtaine by your helpe,
 86    3,   10|     must~ ~acknowledge that all things wheresoever they be are
 87    3,   10|    themselves farthest from the things of the~ ~world, as in particular
 88    3,   10|         itself, let alone other things, when~ ~he is put back in
 89    3,   10|       exercise, and to say such things as: "I see now the truth
 90    3,   10|     most of the time.~ ~ Whilst things stood thus amiss between
 91    3, Song|     scarre.~ ~ And yet when all things are confest,~ ~ Never was
 92    4,    1|     looke into the originall of things, wherein we are~ ~first
 93    4,    1|      Creator hath created all~ ~things; yea, all creatures, equally
 94    4,    1|      she proceeded thus. In all things, even till this instant, (
 95    4,    2|         no more account, then~ ~things of ordinary estimation.
 96    4,    3|     nature) taketh hold on such things as are light and tender,~ ~
 97    4,    3|       well furnished with all~ ~things wanting passing on from
 98    4,    6|           see divers and sundry things while they are sleeping.
 99    4,    6|       as great~ ~credit to such things as they see sleeping, as
100    4,    8|        among all other naturall things, no one is lesse~ ~subject
101    5,    1|        of divine and celestiall things, and~ ~that they were more
102    5,    1|       failed in some particular things; yet notwithstanding, his
103    5,    1|      Shippe, furnished with all things for a Naval fight,~ ~setting
104    5,    1|         after he had ordred all things as they ought to be,~ ~and
105    5,    2|    should take delight in those things, whereby the recompence
106    5,    5|       seene and observed many~ ~things in his time, and was a man
107    5,    5|   Emperour Frederigo, and all~ ~things committed to sacke and spoile;
108    5,    5|        away with him,~ ~and all things of worth which were in the
109    5,    8|    heard and observed all these things, he stoode a~ ~while as
110    5,    9|     antiquity, and some~ ~other things within compasse of his owne
111    5,   10| necessarily~ ~made, to set such things in, as otherwise would be
112    6,    2|      the very best and choicest things of esteeme, in the most~ ~
113    6,    2|       jolly Citizen, with all~ ~things fitting for honest entertainment
114    6,    5|    deceived, in crediting those things to~ ~be naturall, which
115    6,    9|         Because, if wee observe things as we ought to doe, Graves
116    6,   10|         because of the sacred~ ~things therein contained: Guccio
117    6,   10|    doore open, and all the holy things so much to be~ ~neglected,
118    6,   10|      how to speake, and do such things, as were~ ~beyond wonder
119    6,   10|        that I saw Serpents Bye, things incredible, and such~ ~as
120    6,   10|        with many other precious things beside. And because I~ ~
121    6,   10|     Noah was roasted; all which things I brought~ ~away thence
122    6,   10|      gave him direction, for al things~ ~fitting the time of his
123    7,    1|        and (no doubt) did other things, nothing appertaining to
124    7,    1|         Maide, to set all those things under a Peach~ ~tree, which
125    7,    4|         house, tooke all such~ ~things thence as belonged to hir,
126    7,    5|         diligently observed all things; I am of~ ~the minde, that
127    7,    5|        flowers, and such like~ ~things, which fell still in his
128    7,    5|      her knowledge; for, in all things~ ~els, he thoght himselfe
129    7,    9|     performance of three such~ ~things as I must needes require
130    7,   10|      CONSCIENCE AT ALL OF THOSE THINGS THAT SHOULD PRESERVE~ ~
131    7,   10|     beene~ ~utterly lost. Those things (quoth Tingoccio) are lost,
132    8,  Ind|        Plants, Trees,~ ~and all things else, were verie evidently
133    8,    2|         owne, and I carry these things to Signior~ ~Bonacorci da
134    8,    2|         Dare Priests~ ~doe such things as you talke of? Yes Belcolore (
135    8,    2|     Simon (quoth she) all these things which you talke of, are
136    8,    2|        I will redeeme mine owne things with it, and~ ~leave you
137    8,    3| Calandrino committing all these things to respective memory, and~ ~
138    8,    3|       you) that women cause all things to lose their vertue. In
139    8,    3|  knowing that women~ ~cause all things to lose their vertue, had
140    8,    6|      Florence, to~ ~provide all things necessarie for this secret
141    8,    6|  returning backe with all these things to Calandrino, and~ ~directing
142    8,    7|        understand the reason of things, as~ ~also the causes and
143    8,    7|         that rare and excellent things are not easily~ ~obtained,
144    8,    9|    prejudice to anie other) all things~ ~we stand in need of, or
145    8,   10|          she desired (above all things else)~ ~to meete with him
146    8,   10|         Basket filled with many things. Having spred the~ ~Mattresse
147    9,    3|      distillation: what~ ~other things shall bee imployed beside,
148    9,    5|    wandring from the~ ~truth of things, doth much diminish (in
149    9,    9|     consider~ ~the order of all things, we shall very easily perceyve,
150    9,    9|  respect the common good of all things, or rather use~ ~and custome (
151    9,   10|  comprehend, how carefully such things should be~ ~observed, which
152   10,    2|       and commaund (above all~ ~things else) remission of sinnes:
153   10,    2|     their horses, goods and all things~ ~else, delivered into secure
154   10,    2|         endure travell, and all things~ ~well, so hee were delivered
155   10,    2|         out a proportion of the things you have heere, answerable~ ~
156   10,    3|    other men, and generally all things else) it~ ~cannot bee long
157   10,    4|         tooke order,~ ~that all things belonging to a woman in
158   10,    4|        jewell, which (above all things else in the world) I ever
159   10,    5|       booty, which (above all~ ~things else in the world) he most
160   10,    6|       in costly maner for all~ ~things to bee done, entertaining
161   10,    6|        ground, with the other~ ~things also; and taking the staffe
162   10,    6|         Each having taken those things againe, which at first they~ ~
163   10,    6|    resembled one another in all things.~ ~ But after he had dwelt
164   10,    7|       TO DENY AND REJECT~ ~ ALL THINGS, AS SHALL MAKE HIM FORGETFULL~ ~
165   10,    7|      whom she loved above all~ ~things else in the world, although
166   10,    8|   wherof~ ~(as it hapneth in al things else) Chremes died, whereat
167   10,    8|        pleasing to Love? Honest things, belong~ ~to men of more
168   10,    8|        some doe maintaine, that things which be~ ~done, or never
169   10,    8|  necessity is onely referred to things~ ~done. Both which opinions (
170   10,    8|        be~ ~enforced to doe two things, quite contrary to my naturall
171   10,    9|         that by observing those things which you shall heare in
172   10,    9|     himselfe. Having setled all things orderly in Aegypt for the~ ~
173   10,    9|        in his Garden; and all~ ~things being in good readinesse,
174   10,    9|  particularly observing all the things about him: albeit he knew~ ~
175   10,   10|      honourably, and having all things~ ~in due readinesse with
176   10,   10|  endeavour to please me, in all things which I shall doe or say?
177   10,   10| Chambers, and set all requisite things in due~ ~order, befitting
178   10,   10|           giving over, till all things were in due and decent order
179   10,   10|       by~ ~preserving in memory things past, or knowledge of them