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  1  Ind      |      dead, but to the neerest at hand, having some foure or sixe~ ~
  2  Ind      |          was seated on her right hand) gave~ ~him favour, with
  3    1,    3|     short time) the Ring (from~ ~hand to hand) had many owners
  4    1,    3|         the Ring (from~ ~hand to hand) had many owners by Legacie.~ ~
  5    1,    3|           At length, came to the hand of one, who had three sonnes,
  6    1,    3|        when he had them~ ~in his hand) could not distinguish which
  7    1,    6|      more golden greasing in the hand.~ ~ THE FIRST DAY, THE SEVENTH
  8    2,    1|       pulled by the helpe of any hand) beganne to ring: which~ ~
  9    2,    1|          his~ ~fingers, next his hand, then his arme, and so (
 10    2,    3|   stomack, he tooke Alessandroes hand, and laying~ ~it thereon,
 11    2,    5|          Then, taking him by the hand, shee guided him thorough
 12    2,    5|          up a great stone in his hand, hee layed~ ~upon the doore
 13    2,    5|     farre wide on the~ ~contrary hand, wandring up the street
 14    2,    5|          olde~ ~house hard by at hand. The other mens intention
 15    2,    6|        DISTRUST THE POWERFULL~ ~ HAND OF HEAVEN, WHEN FORTUNE
 16    2,    7|      Duke tooke a light in his~ ~hand, going on to the bed, where
 17    2,    7|  Wherefore, having his agents at hand fit~ ~and convenient for
 18    2,    7|         truth) that he had his~ ~hand in this bloody businesse,
 19    2,    8|         guiding the Count by the hand,~ ~and Perotto following
 20    2,    9|         the law is in her~ ~owne hand, and I am farre enough from
 21    3,    1|        take the dibble out of my hand, telling me, that I did
 22    3,    2|       lighted Taper in the~ ~one hand, and a small white Wand
 23    3,    2|         him, and the Wand in his hand, valiantly he adventures
 24    3,    2|          he tooke a light in his hand, and convayed it~ ~into
 25    3,    3|          put more money into his hand, desiring~ ~him in his Masses,
 26    3,    3|     tooke the Gentlewoman by the hand,~ ~saying: Daughter, if
 27    3,    3|         put ten ducates into his hand. Which the holy man accepted~ ~
 28    3,    5|     taking her curteously by the hand, thus he spake.~ ~ Worthy
 29    3,    5|         But now is~ ~the time at hand, to let thee knowe more
 30    3,    6|          you to apprehend before hand what may follow~ ~after,
 31    3,    6|         crying out, he layde his hand on her~ ~mouth, saying.
 32    3,    7|           carried a light in her hand, and three men in her company,~ ~
 33    3,    7|          conducted hither by the hand of Heaven, to convert your
 34    3,    7|         bee considered on before hand; for if you did imagine,~ ~
 35    3,    8|    little waxe candle in the one hand, and a smarting~ ~whip in
 36    3,    8|   placing a lighted Taper in his hand, sent~ ~him home so to his
 37    3,    9|   received his wife at the Kings hand; she loving him deerly as
 38    4,    1|      holding the Cup fast in her hand, and~ ~looking seriously
 39    4,    1|       Lovers heart~ ~fast in her hand, and laying it so neere
 40    4,    2|      holding a golden Bow in his hand, and a rich~ ~Quiver of
 41    4,    2|  husbands:~ ~and passing so from hand to hand, in lesse space
 42    4,    2|          passing so from hand to hand, in lesse space then two
 43    4,    2|          great staffe in the one hand, and~ ~two huge Mastive
 44    4,    3|  confession, and that they had a hand with Folco in the~ ~murder
 45    4,    6|          I held strongly in~ ~my hand. The blind afterward couched
 46    4,    6|         I awaked. Laying then my hand upon my~ ~side, to know
 47    4,    6|        you, be so bold as to lay hand on me, or to touch me,~ ~
 48    4,    8|            darke, and laying his hand gently on her brest, saide:
 49    4,    8|       any further favour at mine hand: for if mine~ ~husband should
 50    4,    8|       gone? So putting forth her hand, it hapned to light upon
 51    4,    8|          For she~ ~moved neither hand nor foot, because her vitall
 52    4,    9|          he intended to have any hand in~ ~the businesse. Guardastagno
 53    4,    9|        knife ready drawne in his hand; opened therewith the~ ~
 54    5,    1|      sword ready~ ~drawne in his hand (incited by the vertue of
 55    5,    1|          huge long Staffe in his hand, to hinder their~ ~passage
 56    5,    2|        heart, to lay any violent hand on her selfe, but~ ~rather
 57    5,    2|             she tooke her by the hand, and (in loving manner)
 58    5,    3|    guiding too farre on the left hand; rode quite~ ~out of course,
 59    5,    4|       Chamber window, having his hand fast~ ~in hers, and she
 60    5,    4|         asleepe, he having his~ ~hand closed in hers, and she
 61    5,    4|          holds him~ ~fast in her hand. Is it possible, saide the
 62    5,    6|      having a naked knife in her hand, wherewith~ ~she opened
 63    5,    7|       Cup of poyson~ ~in the one hand, and the drawne Rapier in
 64    5,    8|        drawne short Sword in his hand, giving~ ~her very vile
 65    5,    8|         thou beholdest~ ~in mine hand: for which rash sinfull
 66    5,    8|         no~ ~other favour at her hand, but that which stood with
 67    5,   10|        tooke the Candle in~ ~his hand, and going foorth of the
 68    5,   10|        the more~ ~firmely on his hand. Comming to the Coope, driving
 69    5,   10|     sorrowfull, tooke him by the hand, and brought him into the
 70    5,   10|          youth still fast by the hand, thus hee began. Oh Wife!
 71    6,    3|        come to~ ~her, laying his hand uppon her shoulder, he said.
 72    6,    9|        please. And~ ~setting his hand on one of the Tombes (which
 73    6,   10|       thing that came into their hand in search,~ ~was the wallet.
 74    6,   10|          with the Coales into my hand, meaning,~ ~let you see
 75    6,   10|       taking~ ~the coales in his hand, began to marke their garments
 76    6,   10|         a place somwhat neere at hand, and which I~ ~suppose you
 77    6,   10|           then to be made by the hand of man:~ ~containing in
 78    6,   10|         artificiall or cunning~ ~hand had planted them, the Sun
 79    7,    3|            her little son by the hand, and making fast the doore
 80    7,    4|         was~ ~some-what neere at hand, and abide with him there,
 81    7,    5|      with a browne Bill~ ~in his hand, and so he sits to watch
 82    7,    6|          a~ ~drawne sword in his hand, and (by that meanes) made
 83    7,    6|       grasping it naked in~ ~his hand, and setting worse lookes
 84    7,    6|       weapon ready drawne in his hand.~ ~Ascending up our stayres,
 85    7,    7|       lest grace or favour at my hand, no,~ ~nor move me to any
 86    7,    7|        least gentle touch of thy hand will wake me,~ ~and then
 87    7,    7|      touching her brest with his hand, he found her to~ ~be awake,
 88    7,    7|       promise, shee~ ~caught his hand fast with hers, and held
 89    7,    7|       Take a good Cudgell in thy hand, then go~ ~into the Garden
 90    7,    7|       good willow cudgell in his hand, and comming~ ~neere to
 91    7,    8|      thred, which feeling in his hand, and perceiving it was tyed~ ~
 92    7,    8|         from the window into his hand, which he~ ~understood as
 93    7,    8|       taking sowing worke in her hand, either shirts or bands
 94    7,    8|           or so much as lay your hand (in anger)~ ~on me, it would
 95    7,    9|          puld away with her owne hand. The third and~ ~last, with
 96    7,    9|        and~ ~last, with the same hand also, to pluck out one of
 97    7,    9|     standeth~ ~so fairely for my hand: that, without helpe or
 98    8,    2|      Chest, which stood neere at hand in the same roome; shee
 99    8,    4|          conducting him by~ ~the hand, brought him into their
100    8,    5|       stept in Maso on the right hand of Messer Niccolao, and~ ~
101    8,    5|      like did Ribi on the left~ ~hand, in all respects answerable
102    8,    6|       and delivering it into his hand,~ ~presently hee put it
103    8,    7|       Christmas was now neere at hand, which afforded~ ~leisures
104    8,    7|          can shew under your own hand, how you fryed in~ ~flames,
105    8,    7|           with the Image in your hand, seaven times you must speake
106    8,    7|          which shee gave him her hand and faith to do, without
107    8,    7|         holding the Image in hir hand, seven times she bathd hir~ ~
108    8,    8|         taking her gently by the hand, and winking on his Wife,~ ~
109    8,    9|         one taketh a Lady by the hand, of whom he pleaseth to~ ~
110    8,    9|        against him: clapping his hand~ ~furiously on the Table,
111    8,   10|      they had lyen still on~ ~my hand, my power could not stretch
112    8,   10|        her; she gave it into his hand, and prayed him to count
113    9,    2|          her~ ~selfe lift up her hand to feele it: and then they
114    9,    5|     feared and mistrusted, had a hand~ ~as deepe as any of the
115    9,    5|          and taking him by~ ~the hand, made shew as if shee meant
116    9,    8|          with this bottle in thy hand, and say thus to~ ~him.
117    9,    8|           But~ ~beware he lay no hand on thee, because he may
118    9,   10|     Gossip Petro, to hold in his hand,~ ~said. Marke well what
119   10,    2| Infirmary. And taking him by the hand, he~ ~brought him into the
120   10,    2|        skilfull Physitian neerer hand, whose~ ~experience is beyond
121   10,    3|     another, lying on~ ~the left hand, and directing speedily
122   10,    4|     appetite, gently he laid his hand upon her breast,~ ~with
123   10,    4|        leading the Lady~ ~by the hand, going to Nicoluccio, thus
124   10,    6|          held fast with her left hand, and in the right she carryed
125   10,    6|           with a~ ~Trevit in her hand; and in the other hand a
126   10,    6|       her hand; and in the other hand a pot of Oyle, as also a~ ~
127   10,    7|    health began to get the upper hand of them. SO,~ ~without suffering
128   10,    7|          and taking her by~ ~the hand, he said. Faire Lisana,
129   10,    7|         feeling the touch of his hand, whom she loved above all~ ~
130   10,    7|          certaine Rings into his hand, which he refused not to~ ~
131   10,    8|          Sophronia gently by the hand, softly he~ ~moved the usuall
132   10,    8|        and tooke Gisippus by the hand,~ ~plainly declaring, that
133   10,    8|     without~ ~laying any violent hand on himselfe; for life being
134   10,    9|     Church with a light in his~ ~hand (where hee beheld a light
135   10,    9|          him, tooke him~ ~by the hand, saying:~ ~ Sonne thou art
136   10,   10|    Presently he tooke her by the hand, so led her forth of the