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Alphabetical [« »] leddest 1 leekes 1 leering 1 left 150 lefte 9 leg 4 legacie 2 | Frequency [« »] 150 affection 150 art 150 concerning 150 left 149 cannot 147 over 147 pleasing | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances left |
Day, Novell
1 Ind | not any should there bee left alive, but~ ~that the finall 2 Ind | what plenty of riches; were left without any true~ ~successours? 3 Ind | flying from the~ ~dead, have left us alone in this great affliction, 4 Ind | servants to waite~ ~on them, left the Citie to beginne their 5 Ind | cares; as for mine owne, I left~ ~them at the Cittie gate, 6 1, 1| Father) that my parents left me a rich~ ~man, and immediatly 7 1, 3| whom this~ ~Ring (being left by the Father) should be 8 1, 3| Sonne, to whom this Ring was left by him,~ ~kept the same 9 1, 6| good horse to ride on, left it at his owne free election, 10 1, 7| But returning where I left (being led out of my way 11 2, 1| delaying) they all three left their lodging,~ ~and resorting 12 2, 2| assault; and having robd him, left him there on foote,~ ~stript 13 2, 2| horse the spurres, never left gallopping, untill hee came 14 2, 2| much~ ~as the least Cottage left. Compelled by the coldes 15 2, 3| the Father deceased, who left them~ ~all his goods and 16 2, 3| small remainder that~ ~was left, and then to betake themselves 17 2, 5| and returne to Perouse, he left my mother and me~ ~his little 18 2, 5| then amended.~ ~ Being left so young at Palermo, and 19 2, 5| Office doore,~ ~there she left him in that miserable taking.~ ~ 20 2, 5| mee my Cloathes which I left in my Chamber, and then~ ~ 21 2, 5| Window, away she went and left him.~ ~ Now could Andrea 22 2, 5| Watch so neere upon them, left Andrea in the pit to shift 23 2, 5| haled up to the Pits brim, left~ ~holding the rope any longer, 24 2, 5| for feare of whom they left him,~ ~and so declared to 25 2, 5| thence with their got booty, left poore Andrea mewed up in 26 2, 6| passionate considerations, having left and forsaken~ ~all her goods, 27 2, 6| done her husband; being left there poore,~ ~forsaken, 28 2, 6| with her, the~ ~Gentleman left his wife in her company, 29 2, 7| store of company as was~ ~left her, fearefully hidden under 30 2, 7| seeing her~ ~selfe thus left alone, without the help 31 2, 7| whom the faire Ladie was left in guard; although hee was 32 2, 8| banished out of~ ~France, and left his two children in England 33 2, 8| who although they were left under his care and custodie, 34 2, 8| solitary condition wherein I am left, il agreeing with the hot 35 2, 8| of all the~ ~inheritance left me by my progenitors, nothing 36 2, 8| of all the~ ~inheritance left by her deceased Father, 37 2, 8| Angiers after~ ~they were left by him as lost and forlorne.~ ~ 38 2, 8| yeeres, especially when he left~ ~the Court of France, hee 39 2, 8| place in Wales, where he left Perotto, and where he found 40 2, 8| Ladie with whom hee had left his daughter; hee~ ~understoode, 41 2, 8| long after, but the Queene left this life, and was most~ ~ 42 2, 8| their Wives into England, left the Count with~ ~the King 43 2, 9| onely a small wart upon her left pappe, with some few~ ~haires 44 2, 9| small round~ ~wart upon her left pappe, and some few little 45 2, 9| forsake that Country, and so left her to~ ~walke on foote 46 2, 9| Law.~ ~ Poor Genevra was left thus alone and disconsolate, 47 2, 9| servant to be slaine, and left to be devoured~ ~by savage 48 2, 10| without any other~ ~successe, left his wife there, and returned 49 3, 1| strength of Lurco had left uncloven; but this fellow 50 3, 2| Tendelinga, the late~ ~left widdow of Vetario, who likewise 51 3, 2| doore opened, the light was left~ ~without, and he entered 52 3, 6| Catulla having few females left with her, stayed behind 53 3, 6| a~ ~melancholy, as never left her till shee died. Upon 54 3, 7| my younger yeeres, being left a widdow, I entirely affected 55 3, 8| wealth as her Husband had left unto her.~ ~ From the City 56 3, 8| m a bundle of straw, so left him untill~ ~his senses 57 3, 9| her rich dowrie, and being left as a fatherlesse Orphane:~ ~ 58 3, 10| only implored Heaven to be left in peace. Thus~ ~for a time 59 4, 1| long while with her; but left her in a~ ~widdowed estate, 60 4, 1| meeting with Guiscardo,~ ~left hir Gentlewomen in the Garden, 61 4, 2| good, or as the legacies left by them are in quantity,~ ~ 62 4, 2| the place where he had~ ~left his fellow and companion, 63 4, 2| his~ ~former bravery, he left his companion where he used 64 4, 2| tooke up the Reliques he had left~ ~behind him, I meane the 65 4, 2| unwomanly behaviour: they~ ~left her in no meane discomfort, 66 4, 2| to visit his guest~ ~so left in bed: he beheld divers 67 4, 2| being done, soone after he left his house, and leading him 68 4, 2| in what maner~ ~he hath left his high dwelling onely 69 4, 6| putting her mouth~ ~into the left side of my bosom, griped 70 4, 6| like a dog, or else to be left in the open~ ~street. He 71 4, 8| Mothers doore, where he left it, and afterward~ ~returned 72 4, 9| heartily thereon, that she left very little, or~ ~none at 73 4, 10| laide him, and so there left~ ~him, closing downe the 74 4, 10| where their wives lay, they left it; and so without any~ ~ 75 4, 10| glasse of Water, which he left standing in his owne Chamber~ ~ 76 4, 10| thing for him; but he is left~ ~with the Provost, and 77 4, Song| etc.~ ~ ~ ~ For, being left by basest treachery~ ~ Of 78 5, 1| same~ ~ship which he had left the day before, hee grew 79 5, 1| I see that Fortune hath left us no other meanes, but 80 5, 1| traines of Pasimondo, he left~ ~the one at the doore, 81 5, 1| or wounded.~ ~ So they left the house, filled with blood, 82 5, 2| good woman as she was,~ ~left Constance in her poore Cottage, 83 5, 3| guiding too farre on the left hand; rode quite~ ~out of 84 5, 3| for~ ~their owne safetie, left him standing quaking in 85 5, 3| backeside; where they had left their Javelins and Targets, 86 5, 3| Garments, and touched her left~ ~bare brest: whereupon, 87 5, 3| tearing his body in pieces, left not a jot of him but the 88 5, 5| out of this mortall life, left a Daughter of~ ~his, with 89 5, 5| estate in good order; he left a Daughter to his charge, 90 5, 5| Girle, which~ ~Guidotto had left him, whom hee loved, and 91 5, 5| and there deceasing, hee left her and all his goods~ ~ 92 5, 5| the wealth which he had left her.~ ~Now, very true it 93 5, 5| remembred, that under her~ ~left eare, she had a scarre, 94 5, 5| haire, depending over her left eare. Jacomino did~ ~it 95 5, 5| legacies which~ ~Guidotto had left her.~ ~ When the Captaine 96 5, 6| ascending thereto, she having left it open for his~ ~easier 97 5, 7| command to~ ~the contrary, he left her, and returned backe 98 5, 8| an Unckle of his, was~ ~left extraordinarily abounding 99 5, 9| goods, having nothing left him, but a Hawke or Faulcon. 100 5, 9| poore; as he had nothing~ ~left him, but a small poore Farme 101 5, 9| Madam Giana~ ~being thus left a widdow; as commonly it 102 5, 9| no other joy~ ~or comfort left him? These and the like 103 5, 9| whereof he had but a few left him.~ ~Going then with chearfull 104 5, 9| begger, and had nothing left to keepe him in the world. 105 5, 10| minute of time is to bee left: for there is no greater 106 6, 9| unfurnished, but that I have left one in~ ~store; the conclusion 107 6, 10| Now, to proceede where we left, Friar Onyon having left 108 6, 10| left, Friar Onyon having left this~ ~serviceable youth 109 6, 10| style him, having carelesly left~ ~Fryar Onyons Chamber doore 110 6, 10| Gentlemen at play, as they left them, to whom Madame Pampinea~ ~ 111 7, 3| childe, for he had~ ~no life left in him.~ ~ Credulano, being 112 7, 4| fastened to a strong Cord: he left the doore wide open, intending~ ~ 113 7, 4| bastanadoed him, and hardly left any bone of~ ~him unbruised. 114 7, 6| him to Florence, where he left him quietly in his owne 115 7, 8| she fastned it about her left great Toe, wherewith Roberto 116 7, 8| long as he had any life left in~ ~him. And were I a man, 117 7, 8| uttering~ ~any word) he left his Wife, and went quietly 118 7, 9| forsaken sort as you see, am left all alone in my bed, discontented~ ~ 119 7, 9| there would not a Peare bee left uppon it. How now Pyrrhus? ( 120 7, 9| found you~ ~seated as I left you. Now trust mee Pyrrhus, 121 8, 2| Cloake sent him, as having left it in pawne~ ~for the Morter. 122 8, 2| my Cloake, which the Boy left as a pledge for better remembrance,~ ~ 123 8, 5| the like did Ribi on the left~ ~hand, in all respects 124 8, 6| doore,~ ~which (indeede) he left wide open: sleeping soundly, 125 8, 7| wont to~ ~do, and where I left her yesternight at our parting: 126 8, 8| which~ ~meanes, his wife is left at home alone: give her 127 8, 9| there in the Leystall they left him.~ ~ ~ ~ After that the 128 8, 9| more rich in possessions left him by his parents, then 129 8, 9| motion and entreaty; he left here two of his Schollers 130 8, 10| towards him,~ ~when she left him as an open scorne to 131 9, 3| of Calandrinoes dying,~ ~left him a legacy of two hundred 132 9, 3| laide in his Bedde, they~ ~left him for that night, and 133 9, 4| not having one poore penny left him.~ ~ Aniolliero chancing 134 9, 4| hee found not any penny left~ ~him: whereupon (as well 135 9, 4| behold in what manner he left~ ~me in my Lodging, having 136 9, 4| that manner, and Aniolliero left so in his~ ~shirt, to dance 137 9, 4| place, nothing afterward was left unpunished.~ ~ 138 10, 2| prepared Chamber, where he left him with his owne~ ~people, 139 10, 2| After he had thus spoken, he left~ ~there the greater part 140 10, 3| another, lying on~ ~the left hand, and directing speedily 141 10, 6| she~ ~held fast with her left hand, and in the right she 142 10, 6| following her, had on her left shoulder a~ ~Frying-pan, 143 10, 8| extremity, thou~ ~wilt be left vanquished, sinking under 144 10, 8| Bride-Chamber, where they left her in her Husbands bed, 145 10, 8| you, I could have basely left her, and made a~ ~scorne 146 10, 9| perceive it, and~ ~having left but small store of Wine 147 10, 9| which triumphant manner, she left the new~ ~Bridegrooms abiding, 148 10, 10| knowing~ ~himselfe to bee left for the last speaker, thus 149 10, 10| an heire, nor they be left destitute of a succeeding 150 10, Song| where the three Gentlemen left the seven Ladies at the~ ~