IntraText Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library |
Alphabetical [« »] povertie 3 poverty 29 powder 6 power 157 powerfull 28 powerfully 7 powers 14 | Frequency [« »] 160 knew 159 dayes 157 became 157 power 157 seene 156 knowing 156 neither | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances power |
bold = Main text Day, Novellgrey = Comment text
1 Ind | was yet of farre greater power or violence; for,~ ~not 2 Ind | feare any thing that~ ~hath power to offend us? Wee erre therein, 3 Ind | conceit in themselves, had the power to quench affection, but~ ~( 4 1, 1| good understanding. Which power we may not beleeve, that 5 1, 1| supported, by the favour, power, and Authoritie of~ ~Monsieur 6 1, 4| prayers had any great power over him. It chanced on 7 1, 5| discourses already past) what power consisteth in the delivery 8 1, 8| they are of soveraigne power and~ ~vertue.~ ~ In the 9 2, 3| be our owne, are in her power, and so (consequently)~ ~ 10 2, 3| offering~ ~(although his power was small) to doe him all 11 2, 4| appointment of heaven or power of the Windes, Landolpho 12 2, 4| out~ ~aloude. He had no power of speaking to her, neither 13 2, 6| offered him, and was in his power~ ~onely to bestow on him; 14 2, 6| instinct of~ ~Nature, whose power in such actions declares 15 2, 6| which consisteth in your power to performe: I would humbly 16 2, 6| provided, that it lye in my power to performe;~ ~and (about 17 2, 6| any thing,~ ~lying in the power of Henriet, to rest continually 18 2, 7| laboured to their uttermost power, and~ ~contended with infinite 19 2, 7| she remained now in his power.~ ~ Bajazeth was a man of 20 2, 7| any in the shippe had the power or meanes~ ~to part them, 21 2, 7| assist him with their utmost power. The new chosen Prince being~ ~ 22 2, 7| license, and leaving all his power to his Cosen~ ~Emanuel) 23 2, 7| would assault him with~ ~his power on the other. But he could 24 2, 7| judgement) to bee persons of~ ~power and authority, letting them 25 2, 7| according to his poore power)~ ~most bounteously feasted 26 2, 8| agony: and if~ ~the same power hath dominion in you, which 27 2, 8| the King of England, whose power extended over those~ ~parts: 28 2, 8| within the compasse of my power, but I will~ ~performe it; 29 2, 8| follow it,~ ~according to the power remaining in you, whereby 30 2, 9| thinke then that she hath any power to containe?~ ~Assuredly, 31 2, 9| confident of thine owne power: I willingly yeeld (for 32 3, 1| scope of liberty) they have power to doe what they list, yea~ ~ 33 3, 1| beyond the compasse of my~ ~power to do. Already have I performed 34 3, 1| sole~ ~Factotum, having power now to employ others in 35 3, 5| occasion) wil tempt~ ~the power of another mans wit or experience. 36 3, 5| any argument of greater~ ~power, let me tell you, that I 37 3, 7| WHEREIN IS SIGNIFIED THE POWER OF LOVE, AND THE DIVERSITY 38 3, 7| untimely death, never had the power to bereave~ ~my heart of 39 3, 7| away,~ ~even as Snow by power of the Sunne-beames: my 40 3, 7| must say, that by all the power remaining in you, you kild 41 3, 7| wholly committed into your power. Was hee not a noble young 42 3, 7| are~ ~delivered into your power, that were the murderers 43 3, 8| within the compasse of my~ ~power: but you being such a vertuous 44 3, 8| quoth the Monke) by supreme power, and twice every day must 45 3, 9| which she had~ ~of her owne power, and presently replyed. 46 3, 9| remaineth now in your~ ~owne power, to make what demand you 47 3, 10| disdains to manifest his power even in the depths of the 48 4, 1| WHEREIN IS DECLARED THE POWER OF LOVE, AND THEIR CRUILTY 49 4, 1| idle delights, have mighty power,~ ~not onely in young people, 50 4, 1| Nature is~ ~above all humane power, and Love commanded by Nature, 51 4, 1| comforting her to their utmost power.~ ~When she was not able 52 4, 2| fables, of his~ ~awefull power among the other Gods, and 53 4, 2| subdue their greatest~ ~power, yea, and make them enamored 54 4, 3| shee had more desire then power, without~ ~suspition to 55 4, 3| tormenting~ ~him beyond power of sufferance.~ ~ As the 56 4, 3| Ninettaes life: it lay in her~ ~power to obtain it, by granting 57 4, 4| be possessed of her by~ ~power, when she should be sent 58 4, 4| feele, the all-commanding~ ~power of Love, without which ( 59 4, 5| ROOTED UPPE,~ ~ BY ANY HUMANE POWER OR PROVIDENCE; ASPECIALLY 60 4, 6| THE~ ~ MIGHTY PREVAILING, POWER OF LOVE POWER OF LOVE~ ~ ~ ~ 61 4, 6| PREVAILING, POWER OF LOVE POWER OF LOVE~ ~ ~ ~ A beautifull 62 4, 6| carreere, without any power in me of resistance, and 63 4, 6| good~ ~meanes, and with the power of fervent praier, to fight 64 4, 7| AND DEATH DO USE~ ~ THEIR POWER EQUALLY ALIKE, AS WELL UPON 65 4, 7| freed her selfe from the power of the Law; yet neither 66 4, 7| so that the commanding power of love, could not easily 67 4, 7| but no disaster else had power to~ ~divide them. Their 68 4, 7| within the compasse of my power, but to hope the~ ~best, 69 4, 8| CONCERNING THE UNSPEAKEABLE POWER OF LOVE~ ~ ~ ~ Jeronimo 70 4, 10| recovered their former power, yet notwithstanding, there 71 4, 10| feare, that they had not the power to speake one~ ~word. Ruggiero 72 4, Song| my death, let thy great power approve,~ ~ That I died 73 5, 1| any honest civility~ ~had power of impression) a strange 74 5, 1| contentment, as he had no power to~ ~depart thence, but 75 5, 1| having a farre more potent power then Fortune, in~ ~quickning 76 5, 1| spirits~ ~subjected to his power, and guid them (afterward) 77 5, 1| do let them fall into our power.~ ~ You may well imagine, 78 5, 3| see, it lies not in our power to lend you any~ ~help or 79 5, 4| it remaineth soly in thy power to dispose of~ ~me as best 80 5, 4| Mother; but is it in my~ ~power, to make the weather warme 81 5, 4| as it~ ~remaineth in her power to doe, by accepting him 82 5, 6| to Marino Bulgaro, whose power extendeth so farre, as to~ ~ 83 5, 9| being compelled to obey the power of~ ~those Lawes; contrary 84 5, 9| was now quite out~ ~of his power to graunt, because it had 85 5, 9| exquisite viands, as my poore power could any way~ ~compasse, 86 5, 9| spirit, which poverty had no power to abase.~ ~Lastly, her 87 5, 10| hearth,~ ~they have not any power to hurt us. If any one can 88 5, 10| wherein hee lay, had not any power to helpe himselfe, but still~ ~ 89 6, 2| Ladies, it exceedeth the power of my capacitie, to censure 90 6, 7| then~ ~remaineth in the power of men to do. And moreover, 91 6, 7| Edict, it consisteth in your power to do as you please.~ ~ 92 6, 7| over-plus remaining in mine owne power, and whereof~ ~he had no 93 6, 10| all according to their power, means, and devotion, to 94 6, 10| providence, for ever let thy power be praised. Then~ ~making 95 6, 10| much as consisted in my power to do) the especiall vertues 96 6, 10| me from it you have no~ ~power, considering the season 97 7, 1| availeable, and of precious power, to conjure and drive~ ~ 98 7, 1| needs to~ ~be made, of any power it can have to hurt or touch 99 7, 2| like abilitie in your owne power? Mine intent~ ~therefore 100 7, 6| very rich and of great power) hee sought to compasse 101 7, 8| that rage hindered all power of distinguishing, or knowing 102 7, 9| Lady, so much as lay in her power to doe, and~ ~having sought 103 7, 9| whom) Love enlarged his power more~ ~and more: she sodainly 104 8, 2| Avignon. Which~ ~imperious power, we (poore soules) cannot 105 8, 4| entisements, of such~ ~prevailing power: as have broken the verie 106 8, 4| danger, you onely have the power to command~ ~me, and I will 107 8, 4| shame, as he had not the power to utter one word:~ ~but 108 8, 7| fond affection had such power over her, that shee had 109 8, 7| I beare you is of such~ ~power, as I know not well how 110 8, 7| desire, you onely having the power to command me.~ ~But let 111 8, 7| unhappy night, yet thou hast power to command me at any time~ ~ 112 8, 8| far as humane capacity had power to extend, they lived~ ~ 113 8, 9| mighty and prevailing~ ~power as I cannot conceale any 114 8, 9| word of thy mouth, hath power to commaund mee to goe bare-footed, 115 8, 9| that hee had~ ~scarsely any power to refraine from it: neverthelesse, 116 8, 9| that~ ~I have not so much power in this case, as you (perhaps) 117 8, 9| request, for he can have no power at all to denie you;~ ~because 118 8, 10| selfe, could have~ ~the power to bring me hither: the 119 8, 10| within the compasse~ ~of my power.~ ~ He being not a little 120 8, 10| lyen still on~ ~my hand, my power could not stretch to lend 121 8, 10| heartily sory, that my power cannot furnish you with 122 8, 10| occasion of yours; but (if my power~ ~can performe it) you shall 123 8, 10| government, may (as being of more power and~ ~preheminence) restraine 124 8, Song| etc.~ ~ ~ ~ My Song wants power to relate,~ ~ The sweets 125 9, 1| not onely comprehend the power of Love,~ ~but also the 126 9, 1| violence of his love, and the power thereof prevailing against 127 9, 3| thing that lieth in our power.~ ~ By this time, Nello 128 9, 5| her owne, for shee had no power to~ ~conceale it. Who but 129 9, 10| effect matters by the~ ~power of enchantment, and how 130 10, 2| but the all-controlling power of~ ~heaven, clearely exempted 131 10, 2| when they fall into my~ ~power) I take such part of as 132 10, 2| experience is beyond the power of the Bathes, for by him 133 10, 3| soever consisted in his power.~ ~ Mithridanes sat an indifferent 134 10, 4| were honest, and in her power: whereto Signior Gentile~ ~ 135 10, 4| her out of deaths griping power; and, in a meere charitable~ ~ 136 10, 5| the~ ~eare, have greater power then many do imagine, and 137 10, 6| THAT HOW MIGHTY SOEVER THE POWER OF~ ~ LOVE IS: YET A MAGNANIMOUS 138 10, 6| obedience, then the awful power or command of King~ ~Charles. 139 10, 6| alleadging, that he wanted power to doe~ ~it. At the same 140 10, 6| vehement maner, as he had no power to think on any thing else.~ ~ 141 10, 6| assaults, to exceed all power of longer~ ~sufferance: 142 10, 6| in expressing the like power upon my selfe.~ ~Having 143 10, 7| MAKE USE OF HIS ABSOLUTE POWER AND AUTHORITY, TOWARDS MAIDES~ ~ 144 10, 7| whatsoever remained in their power to~ ~performe, a sudden 145 10, 7| it, it consisted in~ ~his power.~ ~ Lisana, feeling the 146 10, 8| when it is within his owne power, doth well.~ ~But it is 147 10, 8| expected, as being out of his power, and yet performed. In which~ ~ 148 10, 8| forces of love doe extend in power, and am not ignorant also,~ ~ 149 10, 8| and perswasions have any power~ ~with thee, I earnestly 150 10, 8| you, you not having any power to stay mee~ ~heere. But 151 10, 8| mee, of whom you have no power, but~ ~what pleaseth mee. 152 10, 8| questionlesse, some God~ ~or greater power, hath tormented my wretched 153 10, 9| necessity (which controlleth the power of all lawes whatsoever) 154 10, 9| where Spirits can have no power to walke, God and Saint~ ~ 155 10, 10| were within compasse of power~ ~to know them; yet it is 156 10, 10| your~ ~Honor (if I have any power in me to prevaile by) that 157 10, Song| faire flower,~ ~ Are in my power,~ ~ And yet I boast no more