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Alphabetical [« »] queane 4 queazie 1 queen 14 queene 152 queene-apple 1 queenes 19 queens 1 | Frequency [« »] 154 able 153 end 153 head 152 queene 151 speeches 150 affection 150 art | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances queene |
Day, Novell
1 Ind | Madame Pampinea was chosen Queene for the first day. Whereupon, 2 Ind | received licence from their Queene to~ ~disport themselves, 3 Ind | the time limitted by the~ ~Queene, they returned into the 4 Ind | instruments artificially) the Queene commanded, that~ ~divers 5 Ind | excellent daunce. Whereupon, the Queene with the rest of the Ladies,~ ~ 6 Ind | so the time, untill the Queene commanded them all to~ ~ 7 Ind | al. In the morning, the Queene and~ ~all the rest being 8 Ind | pleasant tales; whereupon the Queene saide: Seeing you have~ ~ 9 1, 2| observed among them, the Queene commanded Madam Neiphila ( 10 1, 3| company; it pleased the Queene, that Madame Philomena~ ~ 11 1, 4| other~ ~command from the Queene, knowing by the order formerly 12 1, 4| for every one~ ~(as our Queene decreed before her Dignity) 13 1, 5| women.~ ~Afterward, the Queene commaunded Madam Fiammetta, ( 14 1, 6| Assembly; began (after the Queene had thereto appointed her)~ ~ 15 1, 6| discourse, caused both the Queene, and the rest of the company, 16 1, 8| The last command of the Queene, remained upon Madam Elissa, 17 1, 9| employment, remained to the Queene her selfe; whereupon~ ~shee 18 1, 9| finished, whereupon their Queene~ ~pleasantly said. For this 19 1, 9| but onely to bestow a new Queene~ ~upon you, who (according 20 1, 9| that whatsoever~ ~the new Queene shall please to appoint, 21 1, 9| Lady, shall governe~ ~as Queene this our Kingdome.~ ~ So 22 1, 9| confessing her to~ ~be their Queene, made gracious offer to 23 1, 9| thus honoured as their Queene, and well remembring the 24 1, 9| me, hath made me your~ ~Queene: I am not determined, to 25 1, 9| every dayes exercise.~ ~ The Queene, knowing him to be a man 26 1, 9| laide before them, the~ ~Queene commanded a dance, and that 27 1, Song| night being well run on, the Queene gave ending to this first 28 2, Ind| according as it pleased the Queene to~ ~appoint) in the same 29 2, 1| therein the command of our~ ~Queene, and according to the subject 30 2, 2| neerest~ ~unto Neiphila, the Queene commanded his Tale to be 31 2, 3| what shee was to say; the Queene~ ~had no sooner sent out 32 2, 3| seeing it~ ~pleaseth the Queene, that our arguments should 33 2, 6| by commandement of the Queene) to~ ~speak in this manner.~ ~ 34 2, 7| welcommed both by the King and Queene,~ ~with solemne triumphes, 35 2, 7| questioned by the King and Queene, concerning~ ~so large a 36 2, 8| speeches of Pamphilus: and the Queene perceyving the Novell to 37 2, 8| without consent of the Queene and her faire daughter in~ ~ 38 2, 8| continuance of this warre, the Queene of~ ~France fell into a 39 2, 8| not long after, but the Queene left this life, and was 40 2, 9| the rest to sighing; the Queene, who was faire, comely~ ~ 41 2, 10| Novell re-counted by the Queene: but especially Dioneus,~ ~ 42 2, 10| you have elected me your Queene, to varie~ ~somewhat from 43 2, Song| pleasing~ ~dances. But the Queene considering that the meete 44 2, Song| for those~ ~reasons by the Queene alledged, and spending the 45 3, Ind| rise blushing red, when the Queene (and all the faire company) 46 3, Ind| suddainely when they saw the~ ~Queene was setting forward, charged 47 3, Ind| majesticke, and gentle pace, the Queene rode on, being~ ~followed 48 3, Ind| by order sent~ ~from the Queene) into the Meadow where the 49 3, Ind| argument appointed by the Queene being propounded) the first 50 3, 1| approve (according as the~ ~Queene hath commanded me, and within 51 3, 2| to smile: it pleased the Queene, that Madam~ ~Pampinea should 52 3, 2| immeasurably amorous~ ~of the Queene. And because his base and 53 3, 2| as to be enamoured of a Queene. And~ ~dayly, as the fury 54 3, 2| imagined might content the Queene.~ ~Whereon ensued, that 55 3, 2| the love he bare to the Queene. And upon~ ~this determination, 56 3, 2| either~ ~speaking to the Queene, or sending any missive 57 3, 2| nights together from the Queene. Wherefore, to see in what~ ~ 58 3, 2| keepe companie with his Queene: he hid himselfe divers 59 3, 2| wore when he went to the Queene, very~ ~secretly he conveighed 60 3, 2| was conversing with the Queene.~ ~ Alas good Queene, heere 61 3, 2| the Queene.~ ~ Alas good Queene, heere is a sinne commited 62 3, 2| the King to visite~ ~the Queene, according to his wonted 63 3, 2| then,~ ~his resort to the Queene, was altogether in sadnesse 64 3, 2| disposing, whereat the~ ~Queene began not a little to mervaile. 65 3, 2| counterfeit person or other, the Queene had beene this night beguiled:~ ~ 66 3, 2| dishonour and prejudice~ ~of the Queene: beside, her error being 67 3, 2| but pleasantly said to the Queene,~ ~Why Madam, although I 68 3, 2| lodging againe, committing my Queene to her~ ~good rest.~ ~ His 69 3, 2| lately familiar with the Queene,~ ~his heart and his pulse 70 3, 3| a generall applause; the Queene turning her selfe to~ ~Madam 71 3, 4| witlesse~ ~simplicity. Then the Queene, turning with chearefull 72 3, 5| Puccio the Alchimist, the~ ~Queene fixing her eye on Madam 73 3, 6| by all the company: the Queene~ ~commanded Madame Fiammetta, 74 3, 7| generally commended, when~ ~the Queene, to prevent the losse of 75 3, 8| and changes together: the Queene turned to~ ~Madame Lauretto, 76 3, 9| Dioneus uninfringed) but the Queene onely, to declare her Novell.~ ~ 77 4, 8| and Girles, as King and~ ~Queene, sweet heart and sweet heart, 78 4, 10| Philomena led the dance, the~ ~Queene spake in this manner.~ ~ 79 4, Song| drew on; by command of the Queene, they all repaired to their~ ~ 80 5, Ind| till at the length the Queene, finding~ ~the heate to 81 5, Ind| sung, by order from the Queene, they were seated:~ ~ When 82 5, Ind| finishing of these delights, the Queene gave~ ~them leave to take 83 5, Ind| wonted manner) and as the~ ~Queene had commanded, at the faire 84 5, 2| Liparis.~ ~ ~ ~ When the Queene perceived, that the Novell 85 5, 2| the more gladly obey~ ~our Queene to day, then yesterday I 86 5, 3| Madam Aemilia, and when the Queene perceived it was~ ~ended, 87 5, 4| company gave thereof; the Queene commanded Philostratus,~ ~ 88 5, 5| same to be fully ended, the Queene thus spake. Now trust me~ ~ 89 5, 6| pleasing to the Ladies: the Queene commanded Madam Pampinea, 90 5, 6| as if~ ~she had bene a Queene: none remained there behind, 91 5, 7| concluding of the Novell, the Queene looked on Madame Lauretta,~ ~ 92 5, 9| finished her discourse, the Queene~ ~perceiving, that her turne 93 5, 10| angerly frowned on him: the Queene, knowing~ ~that her government 94 5, 10| and~ ~judgement; and the Queene being risen, they were all 95 5, 10| disposition. At the length, the Queene~ ~looking stearnely on him, 96 6, Ind| to looke cleare: when the Queene (being risen) caused all 97 6, Ind| violent) according as the Queene commanded.~ ~ After dinner, 98 6, Ind| Consistory or meeting place, the Queene having thereto~ ~generally 99 6, Ind| faire fountaine. As the Queene was commanding to~ ~begin 100 6, Ind| Kitchin. Whereupon, the Queene caused the~ ~Master of the 101 6, Ind| knew not. Whereupon, the Queene~ ~commanded that they should 102 6, Ind| answere; then turning to~ ~the Queene, thus shee proceeded.~ ~ 103 6, Ind| friends.~ ~ And then the Queene, somewhat offended at the 104 6, 2| discourse being ended, the Queene gave command to Madam~ ~ 105 6, 3| commendation: it pleased the Queene, that Madame Lauretta should~ ~ 106 6, 4| with generall applause: the Queene commanded Madame Neiphila 107 6, 5| Pamphilus, by command from~ ~the Queene, spake in this manner. Woorthy 108 6, 7| Schollers honest revenge,~ ~the Queene enjoyned Philostratus, to 109 6, 8| forbeare smiling: which the Queene interrupting by a command~ ~ 110 6, 8| in~ ~obedience yet to our Queene, I shall report a much shorter 111 6, 9| flout him.~ ~ ~ ~ When the Queene perceived, that Madame Aemillia 112 6, 10| with him. Afterward, the Queene perceiving, that her reigne 113 7, 10| with your owne Crowne, as Queene of our~ ~Company. You shall 114 7, 10| Lauretta being~ ~now created Queene, shee caused the Master 115 7, 10| melodious. But in the end, the~ ~Queene commanded Madame Philomena 116 7, Song| the Song was ended; the Queene~ ~remembring, that the next 117 7, Song| Madame Neiphila being then Queene,~ ~ceasing from all our 118 7, Song| Religious motion made by the Queene, was~ ~commendably allowed 119 8, Ind| temperate: according as the Queene had commanded;~ ~they were 120 8, 2| be so served. Then~ ~the Queene, smiling on Pamphilus, commaunded 121 8, 3| they could give over. The Queene gave~ ~charge to Madame 122 8, 5| whole Assembly: but~ ~the Queene, looking on Philostratus, 123 8, 7| discourse being~ ~ended; the Queene commanded Madame Pampinea, 124 8, 8| finished hir Novell, the Queene gave command to Madame~ ~ 125 8, 9| of~ ~their Husbands: the Queene, who was the last to recount 126 8, 9| Lady of Barbanicchia; the Queene of Baschia;~ ~the Wife to 127 8, 9| any equall: he having the Queene of France as his Lady~ ~ 128 8, 9| Mistresse, and I, the renowned Queene of England, the onely two~ ~ 129 8, 9| And there (quoth he) the~ ~Queene of England having somewhat 130 8, 10| Novell related by the~ ~Queene, in divers passages thereof, 131 8, 10| able to say, how pleasant a Queene we shall~ ~have of you, 132 8, 10| much of hir being~ ~created Queene, as to heare her selfe thus 133 8, 10| dauncing. In the end, the Queene, to~ ~imitate the order 134 8, Song| indeed.~ ~Wherefore the Queene, perceiving the Song to 135 9, 2| meerely~ ~folly. And then the Queene, with a gracious admonition, 136 9, 3| her envious Sisters; the~ ~Queene gave command unto Philostratus, 137 9, 4| Neiphila (as it pleased the Queene to appoint) began to~ ~speake 138 9, 5| the whole~ ~Company: the Queene turned hir selfe towards 139 9, 6| generall silence commanded, the Queene gave~ ~order to Pamphilus, 140 9, 8| silence was enjoyned, then the Queene~ ~gave forth by evident 141 9, 9| next in er, but onely the Queene r viledge reserved,~ ~granted 142 9, 9| chearfull countenance thus the Queene~ ~began.~ ~ Honourable Ladies, 143 9, 10| This Novell reported by the Queene, caused a little murmuring~ ~ 144 9, 10| to loose his heate; the Queene also knowing,~ ~that the 145 9, 10| your late Soveraigne and~ ~Queene, in regard of ease and recreation 146 10, 7| King consulted with his~ ~Queene, what meete recompence he 147 10, 7| In the meane space, the Queene also came thither,~ ~Royally 148 10, 7| after, the King and the Queene cald Lisana, and the King 149 10, 7| selfe,~ ~and your vertuous Queene: heaven shower downe all 150 10, 7| answer of Lisana pleased the Queene exceedingly, in finding~ ~ 151 10, 7| valew,~ ~delivered by the Queene to the Bride) Ceffala and 152 10, 7| thankes both to the King and~ ~Queene, and (as many credible Authors