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  1  Ind      |         such as were skilfull in Art, many more both women and~ ~
  2    1,    1|   falleth out so well, that thou art not now hindered~ ~by any
  3    1,    1|       happy and blessed of~ ~God art thou? Well hast thou lived,
  4    1,    1|        for them, as I see~ ~thou art; the grace and mercy of
  5    1,    1|         repentant, as I see thou art, he would freely forgive
  6    1,    2|     worthy friend Jehannot, thou art extremely desirous, that
  7    1,    2|     become a Christian~ ~as thou art: but if I finde it otherwise,
  8    1,    2|      that to a rich man (as thou art)~ ~travaile by land or Sea
  9    1,    2|          be a Christian, as thou art. Let us therefore presently
 10    1,    3|      reported by many, that thou art~ ~very skilfull, and in
 11    1,    6|      Being an hypocrite, as thou art,~ ~thou thinkest this to
 12    1,    6|         Inquisitor) whereof thou art~ ~doubtfull, or desirst
 13    1,    6|          the Inquisitor? And why art thou moved to such compassion
 14    1,    6|        how~ ~cheerest thou? Thou art very melancholly, I prythee
 15    2,    5|       Mistresse Fiordeliza. Thou art a drunken knave replyed~ ~
 16    2,    5|        of whence, or what~ ~thou art; but if I come downe to
 17    2,    5|          slave and beast as thou art, that all this night wilt
 18    2,    5|     downe to thee, except~ ~thou art weary of thy life: Be gone
 19    2,    5|       hast lost thy money, yet~ ~art thou much beholding to Fortune,
 20    2,    6|          informest me) that thou art honourably derived both
 21    2,    6| anguishes, even when thy~ ~selfe art so pleased, releasing thee
 22    2,    6|       indifferently knowest, and art not~ ~ignorant of her father
 23    2,    6|       the joy which already thou art inriched~ ~withall, how
 24    2,    7|        them by the rarities of~ ~Art. Wherefore, let it not offend
 25    2,    8|       danger of death. Full well art thou~ ~assured, or in reason
 26    2,    9|         proofes; but seeing thou art so desirous to know more:
 27    2,   10|       then he doth himselfe? Why art thou so strange? Am I so~ ~
 28    3,    1|       our couragious wench) thou art~ ~affraide of harme before
 29    3,    1|        consider on it then: thou art but a Novice in matters
 30    3,    3|    sternly said. Bad man as thou art,~ ~how canst thou deny a
 31    3,    4|          because he had no other Art or exercise, he used~ ~often
 32    3,    4|  undergoe it. But~ ~because thou art mine especiall friend, and
 33    3,    4|       even as rich~ ~as now thou art; but thou shalt plainly
 34    3,    4|         crowned thy labour, thou art sure to have the~ ~Philosophers
 35    3,    6|           and wicked man as thou art. With whom doest thou now
 36    3,    6|          thy selfe~ ~to be? Thou art with her, whom thou hast
 37    3,    6|         unfaithfull man, as thou art. I am sure thou~ ~knowest
 38    3,    6|      husband to his wife, thou~ ~art not able to make any answere.~ ~
 39    3,    7|        be of Constantinople, and art but now arrived~ ~here;
 40    3,    7|      Friendly man,~ ~seeing thou art so carefull of my safety (
 41    3,    8| dreadfull voyce)~ ~replyed: Thou art in Purgatory. How? saide
 42    3,    8|          what? Am I dead?~ ~Thou art dead (quoth the Monke) and
 43    3,    8|       Monke) a dead man, as thou art, borne in Sardignia, where
 44    3,    9|  remembrance of those rules of~ ~Art, which (by long practise
 45    3,    9|        he) in~ ~regard that thou art a Maide and unmaried, if
 46    3,   10|           as~ ~thou sayest, thou art come hither."~ ~ All unsuspecting,
 47    4,    4|         very~ ~choicest pride of Art.~ ~ Of famous, vertuous,
 48    4,    9|     saying: False villaine, thou art dead. Guardastagno, having~ ~
 49    4,   10|        Tragicall discourse, thou art no fit companion for me,
 50    4,   10|          lodging, because~ ~thou art not allowed to sleepe here.
 51    5,    1|   Mistresses. Wherefore, if thou art desirous to recover thy
 52    5,    2|        deerest love~ ~Constance! Art thou yet living? It is a
 53    5,    4|          to rest, when~ ~neither Art or Physicke can do it.~ ~
 54    5,    7|       Armenian, saide: Of whence art~ ~thou, and what is thy
 55    5,    8|          tell what or who thou~ ~art, albeit thou takest such
 56    5,    8|      Knight, being armed as thou art, to offer~ ~to kill a naked
 57    5,    8|         of the same City as thou art,~ ~and do well remember,
 58    5,    8|          this woman, as now thou art of Paulo Traversarioes daughter.~ ~
 59    5,   10|       the~ ~rather, because thou art in the flowre and spring
 60    6,    5|            reduced that singular Art to light, which long time
 61    6,    5|        and was a Master in~ ~his Art, above all other Painters:
 62    6,    5|         world, as indeede~ ~thou art? Presently Giotto (without
 63    6,    6|       after he was master of his art. To~ ~convince you of this,
 64    6,    6|         the~ ~other: you'll find art and proportion in the composition
 65    7,    1|          man more~ ~happy in his Art, then wise in any thing
 66    7,    1|         honest John, seeing thou art heere with me, we will~ ~
 67    7,    2|         on such a beggar as thou art, and whom none wold have~ ~
 68    7,    2|         then~ ~before. Thou that art a man, walkest every where,
 69    7,    2|         her husband. Seeing thou art come home so~ ~luckily,
 70    7,    2|         quoth~ ~Striguario, what art thou? I ask for the good
 71    7,    4|        WOMAN, SURPASSETH ALL THE ART OR WIT IN MAN~ ~ ~ ~ Tofano
 72    7,    4|         what a night-walker thou art~ ~become.~ ~ The woman hearing
 73    7,    4|    Beastly drunken Knave as thou art, this night thou shalt not
 74    7,    5|           know not what skilfull Art the Fryar useth, but this
 75    7,    5|       eyes of~ ~my head, as thou art in them which should informe
 76    7,    5|        that I loved a Fryar? And art~ ~not thou he whom love,
 77    7,    5|      grant thee entrance?~ ~Thou art the same Friar that confest
 78    7,    5|       watchfull over me, as thou art. For I sweare by~ ~my true
 79    7,    5|          but as willing, as thou art~ ~suspitious: I could deceive
 80    7,    6|  heereabout hee is hidden. Where art you honest friend" said
 81    7,    6|         oath, said. Traitor thou art a dead man. Upon these rough
 82    7,    7|        said. Tell me~ ~Anichino, art not thou angrie, to see
 83    7,    7|       feminine blood! How justly art thou worthy of praise in
 84    7,    7|         and most immodest Woman, Art~ ~thou come, according to
 85    7,    7|           confidence in me? Thou art much deceived in me, and
 86    7,    8|         finde occasion, for thou art no more a companion for
 87    7,    8|  answered: Lewde woman~ ~as thou art, thou shalt know soone enough
 88    7,    8|     woman to his~ ~wife, as thou art. What could he have done
 89    7,    8|       our~ ~Sister, because thou art a notorious drunkard: but
 90    7,   10|       brother and~ ~friend, thou art heartily welcome: but I
 91    7,   10|        be resolved, whether thou art among the damned soules,
 92    7,   10|         Goe like an Asse as thou art,~ ~and be no more afraid
 93    8,    3|         thou wicked woman, where art thou? Thou hast utterly
 94    8,    3|          this matter be?~ ~What, art thou preparing for building,
 95    8,    6|     Bruno saide unto~ ~him: Thou art an Asse Calandrino, sell
 96    8,    6|          My delicate Sir Domine, Art and cunning must~ ~be our
 97    8,    6|        answered Buffalmaco, thou art verily~ ~perswaded, that
 98    8,    6|          of thy house, when thou art onely the Theefe to thy
 99    8,    6|           that excellent rule of Art (which never faileth) hath
100    8,    7|         whereof, by his imagined Art and skill, he made her to
101    8,    7|  extraordinarily skilfull in the Art of Nigromancy, and could
102    8,    7|        at Paris, I~ ~learned the Art of Negromancy, the depth
103    8,    7|      good Reniero, and as~ ~thou art an honest gentleman, say
104    8,    7|       honest gentleman, say thou art sufficiently revenged on~ ~
105    8,    7|    belong, then to him? For thou art his and he thine. Why then~ ~
106    8,    7|        Call him (foole as~ ~thou art) and try, if the love he
107    8,    7|    compassionate minde, yet thou art none of them, on whome~ ~
108    8,    7|      savage beasts, such as thou art, and~ ~likewise of due vengeance,
109    8,    7|        enemy to all such as thou art, to make my revenge famous
110    8,    7|         And,~ ~to speake truely, Art thou any more, or better (
111    8,    7|       millions of such as~ ~thou art, to live in the like multiplicity
112    8,    7|       appeareth to me, that thou art verie desirous to come downe~ ~
113    8,    7|          be perswaded, that thou art so~ ~flinty or Ironhearted,
114    8,    7|    utterly despised? More cruell art thou then any savage~ ~Beast;
115    8,    7|          it.~ ~ But, seeing thou art so constant in thy pernitious
116    8,    8|    fashion. Wife (quoth be) what art thou doing? Why? Do you~ ~
117    8,    9|          very~ ~excellent in the Art of Nigromancie, who named
118    8,    9|           vile~ ~Traitor as thou art: for none beside thy selfe,
119    8,    9|     answered the Physitian, thou art not halfe~ ~acquainted with
120    8,   10|      perfectly instructed in the Art of a~ ~Maquerella, who (
121    8,   10|          being~ ~requested, thou art readie to succour me in
122    8,   10|         tearme spent, but rather art meerely cousened~ ~and cheated
123    9,    3|           at length. Calandrino? Art thou the same man, or no?
124    9,    3|          or no? How wonderfuly~ ~art thou changed since last
125    9,    3|         disease, but only~ ~thou art great with child.~ ~ So
126    9,    3|         said. Calandrino, thou~ ~art now as sound in health,
127    9,    5|  promises, to graunt what~ ~thou art so desirous to have, and
128    9,    5|       tooth in thy head, and yet art thou~ ~neighing after young
129    9,    6|         hundred times, that thou art not fit to lye any~ ~where,
130    9,    8|      this message, and when thou art returned, Ile pay thee for~ ~
131    9,    8|        Villanous Traitor as thou art,~ ~Ile teach thee what it
132    9,   10|       offended.~ ~ Beast as thou art (quoth she to her Husband)
133    9,   10|        make me a~ ~monster? Thou art wretchedly poore, and when
134    9,   10|        none but our selves, thou art~ ~the Asse that hast defeated
135   10,    1|      said. What a wicked beast~ ~art thou? thou art just like
136   10,    1|    wicked beast~ ~art thou? thou art just like thy Master that
137   10,    3|      their renowne, by any other Art, then~ ~killing; yet not
138   10,    3|         and young, as now~ ~thou art, thou shalt dwell heere
139   10,    5|         for his~ ~paines, by the Art of Nigromancie would under
140   10,    5|     Magitian prevailed so by his Art,~ ~that after the Christmas
141   10,    5|    effect will follow upon thine Art. And being come into her
142   10,    8|      Most unhappie Titus as thou art, whether doost thou transport
143   10,    8|           then mine. But if thou art so wise, as I have alwayes
144   10,    8|         so farre~ ~gone, as thou art not able to turne backe
145   10,    8|          thee never~ ~committed? Art thou wearie of thy life?
146   10,    9|       falling sicke, by Magicall Art, he was conveighed in one
147   10,    9|       withall (deare heart) thou art a yong woman,~ ~beautifull,
148   10,    9|       Saladine) what Country-man art thou of the West? Sir, answered~ ~
149   10,    9|       How? quoth the Abbot, thou art no~ ~childe, or a new-come
150   10,    9|      hand, saying:~ ~ Sonne thou art happily returned, yet there