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Alphabetical [« »] resorteth 1 resorting 17 resorts 1 respect 136 respected 34 respecting 9 respective 17 | Frequency [« »] 136 hand 136 minde 136 noble 136 respect 136 small 134 purpose 134 saying | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances respect |
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1 Ind | hee young or otherwise, respect of shame or modesty no way~ ~ 2 Ind | them, then charitable~ ~respect of the dead) that themselves 3 Ind | everie one of us hath a due respect of her selfe, and then I~ ~ 4 Ind | or see: they~ ~especially respect to bring us tydings of them. 5 1, 1| using him with honour and~ ~respect: it fortuned that he fell 6 1, 1| Citizens held him in great respect and esteeme, and on~ ~hee 7 1, 1| at~ ~all, and to make no respect of my sicknesse: for I had 8 1, 2| then any other. In which respect,~ ~whereas I stood stiffe 9 1, 3| difference or partiall respect. The custome of this Ring 10 1, 4| please our selves. In which respect, because~ ~nothing shold 11 1, 4| shee might be a woman of respect, or some such mans~ ~daughter, 12 1, 7| WORTHY OF ANY HONOR OR RESPECT~ ~ ~ ~ Guillaume Boursier, 13 1, 9| it is, that as there is a respect to be used in the action~ ~ 14 1, 9| nature made them~ ~meet for respect and reverence. The hope 15 2, 3| manner. Ladies of great respect, the~ ~more we conferre 16 2, 4| magnificent. In which respect, it may (perhaps) merit 17 2, 5| a Gentlewoman~ ~of good respect; entred boldly: the Mayde 18 2, 6| remaine with him in noble respect, as if she were~ ~his owne 19 2, 7| brotherly affection, and all respect of Parents or Friends,~ ~ 20 2, 7| have the like care~ ~and respect of her (even for my sake) 21 2, 7| Antiochus, that hee~ ~would respect her as his Sister. The Merchant 22 2, 7| on the Sea, and mutuall respect they had of each others~ ~ 23 2, 7| What honourable~ ~love and respect I found in the company of 24 2, 8| lingering warre. In which~ ~respect, as well for the safety 25 2, 8| divers conditions (in respect of the person) ought not 26 2, 8| equall and just. In which respect, I am of~ ~the minde, that 27 2, 8| know it:) now if you have respect of his life, you know (in 28 2, 8| holding his wife in such base respect: yet favoured the~ ~poore 29 2, 9| honest then she: in which respect,~ ~he was verily perswaded, 30 2, 9| commanded me, without~ ~respect of pitty or compassion, 31 2, 10| me with~ ~very honourable respect, and here I live in this 32 2, 10| as for my~ ~Parents, what respect had they of me, when they 33 3, 3| seeme more worthy of her respect, then the~ ~Draper her Husband 34 3, 3| it not bene for my due~ ~respect and feare of God, and next 35 3, 3| while, hath not bin in any respect of you, but at my~ ~earnest 36 3, 5| close handed, without~ ~respect to his worth and reputation. 37 3, 5| the Garden gate, with wary respect that no eye do~ ~discover 38 3, 6| is? What canst thou more respect in her, then is in~ ~mee? 39 3, 6| ought more carefully to respect) is the~ ~wounding of your 40 3, 7| ugly in another. In~ ~which respect, I will speake the more 41 3, 7| appertaine~ ~to the very choycest respect) inferiour to any one of 42 3, 7| durst not go neere him, to respect him as~ ~Theobaldo lately 43 3, 7| imputation, to love and respect them so long as I shall~ ~ 44 3, 7| honourable and gracious respect, bilt especially Hermelina, 45 3, 8| being then alive. In which respect,~ ~I am now to let you know, 46 3, 8| hearts griefe.~ ~In which respect, before I enter into confession, 47 3, 9| now,~ ~if men of honour respect their promises, and after 48 3, 10| houre: of my death. In which respect, it best pleaseth me,~ ~ 49 4, 1| extended his over-curious respect~ ~of her, as he would seldome 50 4, 1| Guiscardo . cardo, the love and respect I~ ~have used towards thee, 51 4, 1| Guiscardo, and the little respect you had of marrying me againe. 52 4, 1| good~ ~manners. In which respect, whosoever did execute all 53 4, 1| all your Gentlemen~ ~(in respect of him) are but base Groomes 54 4, 1| Father, as having a provident respect to the place,~ ~for possess' 55 4, 2| Citizens, and won~ ~such respect among them; as all his lies 56 4, 2| highest merit. In which respect, Friar Albert, being loth 57 4, 2| will not falle; in which~ ~respect, you may justly thinke your 58 4, 3| which having~ ~excluded all respect of reason, and dimnd (with 59 4, 3| strangely was reason or respect confounded in her, as no~ ~ 60 4, 6| shall accuse him. In which~ ~respect, not any one daring to displease 61 4, 8| daughters to men of especiall respect,~ ~and others of farre inferiour 62 4, 9| forgetting the~ ~lawes of respect and loyall friendship) became 63 4, 10| the doore, with dilligent respect that no one~ ~could discover 64 4, 10| procured more carefull~ ~respect of it: but seeing it is 65 5, 1| ship, as~ ~if he made no respect at all of them, and having 66 5, 1| bestow on thee: in~ ~which respect, to the end that thou mayst 67 5, 2| belonged to him. In which respect, he mustred together a mighty~ ~ 68 5, 4| their provident~ ~and wary respect, to match her in marriage 69 5, 8| body and meanes. In which respect, many times~ ~they advised 70 5, 9| all Florence. In~ ~which respect, and to reach the height 71 5, 9| her sake, or the least~ ~respect of his owne person. So that 72 5, 9| expresse his honourable respect of the Lady. To begge of 73 5, 9| compasse, and farre beyond respect or welcome, to other common 74 5, 10| him from it, as well in~ ~respect of his, as also mine owne 75 6, 2| white wine. But having~ ~respect to his owne meane degree, 76 6, 3| the same stampe. In which respect, an~ ~especiall care is 77 6, 7| as, setting aside all~ ~respect of his owne shame: he would 78 6, 7| allow thoreof: in which respect, it may~ ~deservedly be 79 6, 10| and people of especiall respect.~ ~A religious Friar of 80 6, 10| intended argument. In which~ ~respect, my will is (seeing Lacisca 81 7, Ind| HUSBANDES, EITHER IN RESPECT OF THEIR LOVE, OR FOR THE 82 7, 3| again(!; and, without any~ ~respect to his poore ho habite, 83 7, 4| weak, or of no~ ~worth, in respect of thine: as hath notably 84 7, 5| amiable to al.~ ~In which respect, time might tutor her to 85 7, 7| love him the better,~ ~and respect him as you finde occasion.~ ~ 86 7, 8| harsh manner. In which respect Arriguccio, fearing to be 87 8, 1| matter for her: in which respect, he onely desired~ ~for 88 8, 3| bignesse they please. In which respect, they have a common saying~ ~ 89 8, 3| their vertue. In which~ ~respect, I that could have stild 90 8, 6| Brawne from~ ~thee: in which respect, it must needes then be 91 8, 6| extraordinarily. In which~ ~respect, before such a notorious 92 8, 7| to~ ~command me: in which respect, if in doing you my very 93 8, 7| he have done it in that respect, hee~ ~was but ill advised 94 8, 7| therefore I pray thee,~ ~lot in respect of any love which thou canst 95 8, 7| exceedeth al manhoode and respect: For,~ ~if thou wast almost 96 8, 7| whom shee made no more~ ~respect, then any other ordinary 97 8, 8| therefore it behoveth me to respect due~ ~time.~ ~ Spinelloccio 98 8, 9| equity required, in which respect, I am of opinion, that such 99 8, 9| your request, albeit in respect of your admired braine~ ~ 100 8, 9| ever I imagined, in which respect, speak~ ~unto you as it 101 8, 10| artificially deceived. In which respect, though you all~ ~have reported 102 8, 10| to you, that as well in~ ~respect of this kinde courtesie, 103 9, 1| brought thither.~ ~ In which respect, as a Token of your unfeigned 104 9, 4| behaviour, without~ ~using any respect or reverence to Aniolliero, 105 9, 5| time and place: in which respect, when~ ~Ladies and Gentlewomen 106 9, 5| both our noses. In which~ ~respect, seeing she is so perfidious, 107 9, 6| expresse how much he did respect her. And she~ ~accounting 108 9, 9| although those~ ~lawes, which respect the common good of all things, 109 9, 9| that loveth me. In which respect, I journey to the same place 110 9, 9| him with very~ ~honourable respect and courtesie.~ ~ One day 111 9, 9| bestow on them, is more in respect of your owne~ ~vaine-glory, 112 9, 10| our wonted Law, in~ ~which respect, I would have every one 113 10, 1| seemed but sleightly to respect and reward him. In regard 114 10, 1| Princes in those times, for respect of mens well~ ~deservings, 115 10, 1| well-worthy of~ ~speciall respect: but rather through your 116 10, 2| immediate~ ~cure. In which respect, his departure being licenced 117 10, 3| you~ ~now see; in which respect, howsoever other men may 118 10, 4| hatefull enemy. In which respect, it passed with~ ~generall 119 10, 4| with the like awefull respect, as if she were living, 120 10, 4| courteous requitall: in which respect, I would have you~ ~not 121 10, 4| with greatest love he~ ~did respect; were it Wife, Friend, Sonne, 122 10, 5| heate, into most honourable respect and compassion, returning~ ~ 123 10, 6| motives to care and~ ~needfull respect. But having now wone a little 124 10, 7| from us to you; in which respect, it is our Royall~ ~desire, 125 10, 8| yet performed. In which~ ~respect, because you have so extolled 126 10, 8| her in the~ ~like reverent respect, as if shee were thy true 127 10, 8| adjudged to be thine, by true respect of birth and desert. For 128 10, 8| that with honor and due respect, I may~ ~hereafter make 129 10, 8| farre greater worth and~ ~respect, than himselfe was, or could 130 10, 8| all our actions; In which respect, how foolish and~ ~beast-like 131 10, 9| and such hee desired to respect with honor.~ ~ Wherefore, 132 10, 9| you would be pleased, to respect more the person~ ~that is 133 10, 9| divulged and knowen, in~ ~which respect, I make no doubt; but divers 134 10, 9| great esteeme, in which respect~ ~(Signior Thorello d'Istria, 135 10, 10| minde, and never use any~ ~respect of me: for nothing is precious 136 10, 10| offensive to us. In which respect (if you allow of advise)