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  1  Ind      |       Chamber, to Philostratus his Master, and the other~ ~two, when
  2    1,    1|          at last hee remembred one Master Chappelet~ ~du Prat, who
  3    1,    1| acknowledged for Chappell.~ ~ This Master Chappelet, was of so good
  4    1,    1|          in his vile dealing. This Master Chappelet, being~ ~thus
  5    1,    1|            in all thou recoverest. Master Chappelet, seeing~ ~himselfe
  6    1,    1|           was gone on his journey, Master Chappelet went to~ ~Dijon,
  7    1,    1|        needs be banefull to us.~ ~ Master Chappelet, who (as we have
  8    1,    1|      religious Frier, a great read master in the sacred~ ~Scripture,
  9    1,    1|           into the~ ~Chamber where Master Chappelet lay, and being
 10    1,    1|         bin at confession? Whereto Master~ ~Chappelet (who never had
 11    1,    1|       urging questions to thee.~ ~ Master Chappelet replyed; Say not
 12    1,    1|          with any Woman? Whereunto master Chappelet~ ~(breathing forth
 13    1,    1|           proceeded to absolution, Master Chappelet spake thus: I
 14    1,    1|     replyed the Friar. O no (quoth Master Chappelet)~ ~doe not terme
 15    1,    1|            is your shame, answered Master~ ~Chappelet, for no place
 16    1,    1|           pray to God for thee.~ ~ Master Chappelet still wept and
 17    1,    1|          was to bee~ ~confessed by Master Chappelet; he gave him absolution,
 18    1,    1|      Afterward, he saide unto him, Master Chappelet, by~ ~Gods grace
 19    1,    1|          in our Convent?~ ~Whereto Master Chappelet answered; I thanke
 20    1,    1|            performed, according as Master~ ~Chappelet had requested.~ ~
 21    1,    1|     credibly to understand,~ ~that Master Chappelet was a very holy
 22    1,    1|           visit the dead body of~ ~Master Chappelet, where they used
 23    1,    1|         this manner lived and died Master Chappelet du Prat, who before~ ~
 24    1,    6|            did wisely, in touching Master Inquisitor to the~ ~quicke,
 25    1,    6|             pleasantly reprooved~ ~Master Can de la Scala, a Magnifico
 26    1,    6|            in manner following.~ ~ Master Can de la Scala, as fame
 27    1,    6|            By some enemies of his, Master Can de la Scala was incensed,
 28    1,    6|           being fit and ready, the Master of the Houshold went to
 29    1,    6|        poorely thether on foot.~ ~ Master Can de la Scala, who was
 30    1,    7|          descended, and called him master Herminio the covetous~ ~
 31    1,    7|         deformity) this Gentleman, Master~ ~Guillaume Boursier, was
 32    1,    7|       miserable~ ~covetousnesse of master Herminio, he grew very desirous
 33    1,    7|          to have a~ ~sight of him. Master Herminio had already understood,
 34    1,    7|             that this~ ~Gentleman, Master Guillaume Boursier was vertuously
 35    1,    7|      rarieties, he beganne thus.~ ~Master Guillaume, no doubt but
 36    1,    7|          great Hall of my~ ~House. Master Guillaume hearing him speake
 37    1,    7|          never came acquainted.~ ~ Master Herminio hearing him say
 38    1,    7|             as he had, saide, Good Master Guillaume, tell me what
 39    1,    7|           fairely painted. Whereto Master Guillaume~ ~suddenly replied;
 40    1,    7|            they have beene. When~ ~Master Herminio heard these words,
 41    1,    7|    palenesse,~ ~and answered thus. Master Guillaume, I will have your
 42    1,    7|         time forward, the words of Master Guillaume were so effectuall~ ~
 43    1,    9|       PEOPLE~ ~ OF ALL AGES~ ~ ~ ~ Master Albert of Bullen, honestly
 44    1,    9|           renowned, whose name was Master Albert, and being growne
 45    1,    9|           chearefull complexion.~ ~Master Albert continuing his dayly
 46    1,    9|     sitting at her doore;~ ~espied Master Albert (farre off) comming
 47    1,    9|            her yeares and desires? Master~ ~Albert perceiving, that
 48    1,    9|           folly, presently said.~ ~Master Albert, you have both well
 49    1,    9|            you any honest service. Master Albert, arising from his~ ~
 50    2,    1|            went~ ~with them to one Master Alexander Agolante, who
 51    2,    1|            of poore Martellino.~ ~ Master Alexander, after he had
 52    2,    1|       truly with every particular: Master Alexander~ ~requested, that
 53    2,    2|      Rinaldoes servant, seeing his Master so sharply assayled, like
 54    2,    2|        caring what became of his~ ~Master.~ ~ Rinaldo remaining there
 55    2,    7|           vowes he had made to his master.~ ~One happinesse he had
 56    2,    8|         from the Irish~ ~Earle his Master, with whom he had continued
 57    2,    8|         him though their Tutor and Master~ ~called them often, which
 58    2,    8|           them better then their~ ~Master did; whereat both the Lady
 59    2,    8|         forth-with hee went to his Master Sir Roger~ ~Mandevile, requesting
 60    2,    9|           moment satisfie both thy Master and me,~ ~in such manner
 61    2,    9|      returne with my habite to thy Master, assuring~ ~him, that the
 62    2,   10|     prosecuted: and thereupon, the master of the~ ~houshold was called,
 63    3,  Ind|             the Seneshall or great Master~ ~of the Houshold, having (
 64    3,    8|            served~ ~a very jealous Master; and because: I soothed
 65    3,    9|              house, who was called Master Gerard of Narbona. Count
 66    3,   10|       learned to whistle without a master." Finding himself thus evenly~ ~
 67    3,   10|            to his care, called the Master of the~ ~houshold, to know
 68    4,    7|       wooll to spin, by reason his Master was~ ~a Clothier) prevailed
 69    4,    9|           had thus murthered their Master, by~ ~reason of their armed
 70    4,   10|           it came to passe, that~ ~Master Doctor Mazzeo (being not
 71    4,   10|          Malfy.~ ~ This absence of Master Doctor Mazzeo, gave opportunity
 72    4,   10|       onely the bed Chamber of her Master, where she~ ~lockt him in;
 73    4,   10|       should I thinke hereof? Is~ ~Master Doctor returned home, or
 74    4,   10|            In a short while after, Master Doctor Mazzeo was returned
 75    4,   10|           other remedy. While thus Master Doctor and~ ~his Wife were
 76    4,   10|         she fell at the~ ~feete of Master Doctor, desiring him to
 77    4,   10|         offended him. As how? said Master Doctor. In~ ~this manner (
 78    4,   10|            you~ ~therefore (gentle Master) first to pardon me, and
 79    4,   10|            knowing that shee was~ ~Master Doctors Maid, a man especially
 80    4,   10|        that shee~ ~was sent by her Master.~ ~ Sir (quoth shee) you
 81    4,   10|          be knowne; sent first for Master Doctor Mazzeo, to know,~ ~
 82    4,   10|          to the Chamber-maide~ ~of Master Doctor Mazzeo della Montagna,
 83    4,   10|               Then calling for the Master of the Houshold, and taking
 84    5,  Ind|           come: at which time, the Master of the~ ~houshold, having
 85    5,    2|     reported these speeches to his Master, who~ ~presently acquainted
 86    5,    2|          returning to the King his master, tolde him all the history
 87    5,    3|          regard he hath no other~ ~Master, and let the owner come
 88    5,    5|          in this case, but when my Master shall sup foorth at~ ~some
 89    5,    5|           with her, whensoever her Master should be absent~ ~from
 90    5,    5|           not goe to attend on our Master, and tarry for~ ~his returning
 91    5,    7|    Violenta, the Daughter to his~ ~Master, named Amarigo, and she
 92    5,    7|          so highly pleasing to his Master Amarigo,~ ~that he made
 93    5,   10|            shee had enstructed the Master of the Houshold,~ ~concerning
 94    6,  Ind|            the Queene caused the~ ~Master of the Houshold to be called,
 95    6,    2|          him. Cistio,~ ~because my Master cannot have your companie
 96    6,    2|              backe therwith to his Master.~ ~ Messer Geri returned
 97    6,    2|           now I am sure~ ~that thy Master sent thee to me, and he
 98    6,    4|        answer which he made to his Master; converted his anger~ ~into
 99    6,    4|         say so?~ ~ The meate of my Master,~ ~ Allowes you for no Taster,~ ~
100    6,    4|       should do it, rode after his Master, fearfully trembling all~ ~
101    6,    4|     beating, which (otherwise) his master had inflicted on~ ~him.~ ~
102    6,    5|          while he lived, and was a Master in~ ~his Art, above all
103    6,    6|           made others after he was master of his art. To~ ~convince
104    6,    6|          allow, must~ ~be no great master when he made these figures,
105    6,   10|           minde. So, causing the~ ~Master of the Houshold to be called
106    6,   10|     Whereupon, the King called the Master of the Houshold, giving
107    7,  Ind|        very~ ~gloriously: when the Master of the household, being
108    7,    6|          to her Lady,~ ~saying: My Master Beltramo is returned back?,
109    7,    7|           TO BE OVERSAWCY WITH HIS MASTER~ ~ ~ ~ Losovico discovered
110    7,    7|      thereby to~ ~wrong his honest Master, insted of her, beateth
111    7,    7|             in my name, revile thy master so bitterly as~ ~thou canst,
112    7,    7|      damnable wrong to my~ ~worthy Master, that so deerely loves me,
113    7,    9|        were relatives: My Lord and Master hath so farre~ ~honoured
114    7,    9|            presence of my Lord and Master, she kill his faire Faulcon,~ ~
115    7,    9|     injurious slave to my Lord and Master.~ ~ Now then, it can be
116    7,   10|            Queene, shee caused the Master of the houshold to bee~ ~
117    8,    2|           have~ ~it: and tell him (Master Clearke) he may command
118    8,    6|        hell, and she to become the Master~ ~Divell: therefore talke
119    8,    7|      comparison, that was the sole master of her heart,~ ~and had
120    8,    9|            long since) thence, one Master. Simon da Villa,~ ~more
121    8,    9|          La via del Cocomero. This Master~ ~Doctor Simon, being thus
122    8,    9|             replied.~ ~ Beleeve me Master Doctor, I would not impart
123    8,    9|        mirthfull~ ~disposition.~ ~ Master Doctor hearing this Discourse,
124    8,    9|            it to anie one. How now Master~ ~Doctor? answered Bruno,
125    8,    9|         onely our selves. Fie, fie Master~ ~Doctor, answered Bruno,
126    8,    9|        spake in this manner.~ ~ Ah Master Doctor, the love I be to
127    8,    9|            purest wines. Nor do I (Master~ ~Doctor) repute you so
128    8,    9|           required or no. And thus Master Doctor, as to my most endeered
129    8,    9|         did (not a little) delight Master~ ~Doctor.~ ~ Moreover, at
130    8,    9|            truly Bruno (answered~ ~Master Doctor) thou couldst not
131    8,    9|           words~ ~then wit, saide. Master Doctor, snuffe the candle
132    8,    9|            thus answered.~ ~Worthy Master Doctor, the courtesies you
133    8,    9|       manner, thus hee beganne.~ ~ Master Doctour, you have lived
134    8,    9|           heedfull~ ~attention.~ ~ Master Doctor, you must be first
135    8,    9|          Novella.~ ~ Having espyed Master Doctor uppon the Tombe,
136    8,    9|            to stay contentedly.~ ~ Master Doctor, trembling and quaking
137    8,    9|            so sweetely embrued.~ ~ Master Doctor, seeing himselfe
138    8,    9|           cast thee. Behold goodly Master Doctor of the~ ~Leystall,
139    8,    9|            your own negligence.~ ~ Master Doctor humbly entreated
140    8,    9|       Painters of Florence, taught Master Doctor~ ~better Wit, then
141    8,   10|            divers Letters from his Master, to make returne of the
142    8,   10|          sent~ ~contentment to his Master at Florence (who imployd
143    8,   10|        having taken order with the Master of the houshold,~ ~for all
144    9,    3|            AND BEGUILE THEM~ ~ ~ ~ Master Simon the Physitian, by
145    9,    3|          the Water, and~ ~informed Master Simon with the whole tricke
146    9,    3|        lying in Childbed. And then Master Doctor, Alas, I know not
147    9,    3|        with his words,~ ~returning master Doctor infinite thankes,
148    9,    3|     requite their~ ~kindenesse.~ ~ Master Doctor being gone home to
149    9,    3|       mornings together: afterward Master Doctor and the rest came
150    9,    3|   sickenesse; and what a rare cure Master Doctor Simon had wrought
151    9,    4|    Francesco Aniolliero, being his Master. Then~ ~running after him
152    9,    4|              to rob and spoyle thy Master thus on the high way? Then
153    9,    5|           to Phillippo, our yong~ ~Master, for then it may prove a
154    9,    5|        wife or friend to our young master~ ~Phillippo, with faire
155    9,   10|          having given order to the Master of the Houshold (as~ ~all
156   10,    1|             thou art just like thy Master that gave thee to mee. The~ ~
157   10,    2|          enjoyned by his pretended master) in what temper he found
158   10,    3|          he summoned together many Master Masons and Carpenters,~ ~
159   10,    4|          owne businesse: the first Master (by~ ~pretending his first
160   10,    4|          backe againe to the first master, albeit he doe make~ ~challenge
161   10,    4|         the rest, that the~ ~first Master had no right at all to the
162   10,    4|       justly servant to the second Master, and in detayning him from
163   10,    8|            the~ ~beginning, and be master of thy selfe, while thou
164   10,    8|           to Father, Brother, or~ ~Master? Amity and true friendship
165   10,   10|          their Soveraigne Lord and Master. Which makes me stand in
166   10,   10|         Wherupon, hee~ ~called the Master of the housholde, and conferred
167   10, Song|        awaked out of~ ~sleepe, the Master of the Houshold having sent