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| Alphabetical [« »] passable 1 passage 35 passages 6 passe 132 passed 98 passengers 3 passeth 1 | Frequency [« »] 132 case 132 marriage 132 often 132 passe 132 pleased 132 towards 132 used | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances passe |
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Day, Novellgrey = Comment text1 Ind | inhabitants, it~ ~came to passe (as afterward I understoode 2 Ind | But if mine advice might passe for~ ~currant, I would admit 3 Ind | some quaint discourse might passe among us, a tale~ ~or fable 4 1, 1| but if it so come to~ ~passe, that God doe take your 5 1, 2| intent will never come~ ~to passe, but contrariwise, that 6 1, 6| is Primasso. It came to passe, that being~ ~once at Paris, 7 1, 7| gripple nature.~ ~ It came to passe, that in this time of his 8 1, 9| pleasing conferences, to passe the time with commendable 9 1, 9| better premeditation may passe upon them. For, when~ ~respite 10 2, 1| the body.~ ~ It came to passe, that in so great a concourse 11 2, 1| saide. How~ ~commeth it to passe, that this fellow should 12 2, 1| delivering them also his Passe, they escaped out of further 13 2, 3| means whereof it came to passe, that one while one of them, 14 2, 3| for Italy. It came to~ ~passe, that as he yssued foorth 15 2, 3| Alessandro)~ ~how can I passe thorow my Lords Chamber, 16 2, 4| of the tempest it came to passe, that the Carracke wherein~ ~ 17 2, 5| his follie.~ ~ It came to passe, that a young Sicillian 18 2, 5| Charles our King; it came to passe, that they were~ ~discovered 19 2, 5| performed.~ ~ Now it came to passe, that while he was thus 20 2, 5| man might without~ ~perill passe into it. Now began they 21 2, 6| their booties. It came to passe, that (among other things) 22 2, 6| imprisoned: it came~ ~to passe, that Don Pedro King of 23 2, 7| an effect.~ ~ It came to passe, that at the same time; 24 2, 7| that the Prince~ ~might passe no further. Remaining there 25 2, 7| conveniently bring this to~ ~passe, because the Emperour would 26 2, 7| indifferent abiding, it came to~ ~passe, that Antiochus fell into 27 2, 7| that shee was willing to passe thither with~ ~him, hoping 28 2, 7| as man and wife; for, to passe~ ~otherwise, would have 29 2, 8| amorous affaires,~ ~may passe for currant without any 30 2, 8| surmise: so did her accusation passe for~ ~currant, and the Counts 31 2, 8| mercy and almes. It came to passe, that standing~ ~one morning 32 2, 8| openly knowne.~ ~ It came to passe, that love over-awed him 33 2, 8| and ours, it commeth so to passe, that Heaven~ ~hath beene 34 2, 8| his children, it came to passe, that the King of France~ ~( 35 2, 9| you must die, before you passe any further. Genevra seeing 36 2, 9| comparison.~ ~ It came to passe within a short while after, 37 2, 9| if such a villaine should passe without~ ~due punishment. 38 2, 10| inquisition, it came so to passe, that a worthy~ ~Gentlewoman, 39 2, 10| holy daies. It came to~ ~passe, that the season waxing 40 3, Ind| TO BE DISCOURSED ON, DOE PASSE~ ~ UNDER THE REGIMENT OF 41 3, 1| happen: if it come so to passe, let us~ ~consider on it 42 3, 1| them all.~ ~ It came to passe in the end, that the Lady 43 3, 1| said. How commeth this to passe? I~ ~verily beleeved thee 44 3, 2| see it oftentimes come to passe, that by how much the~ ~ 45 3, 3| therefore it shall suffice to passe them over with~ ~a smile. 46 3, 3| hee went on directly, to passe by the house where the~ ~ 47 3, 5| Oftentimes shee saw him passe too and fro~ ~before her 48 3, 6| meet her.~ ~ It came so to passe, that it being now the delightfull 49 3, 6| his owne errour.~ ~ Let passe the wanton follies passing 50 3, 8| to very~ ~few. It came to passe, that a rich Country Franklin, 51 3, 8| when they saw the Abbot passe by to and fro, but~ ~most 52 3, 8| or other, so it came to passe, that~ ~Ferandoes wife proved 53 3, 9| next~ ~day shee saw him passe by the house on horse-backe, 54 3, 9| this could be~ ~brought to passe: the Countesse in presence 55 4, 2| done before. It came to passe, that some remorse of conscience 56 4, 2| was fully ended, let her passe~ ~away among the other Gentlewomen, 57 4, 2| imposition, for Albert to~ ~passe in any of these disguises: 58 4, 3| undiscovered.~ ~ It came to passe, that two other young Gallants, 59 4, 3| delivered of, if it may passe with your liking~ ~and approbation. 60 4, 3| sinister accidents, it came to passe (as often wee may obserye~ ~ 61 4, 3| againe: so it came to~ ~passe, that within a few dayes 62 4, 6| very strangely have come to passe.~ ~And this hath bene a 63 4, 6| them both.~ ~ It came to passe, that Andreana sleeping 64 4, 6| occasions are thus come to passe, and~ ~accidents already 65 4, 7| being solicited; it came to passe, that often accesse bred 66 4, 7| was ordained for her, to passe~ ~clearely from their infamous 67 4, 9| Guardastagno must needs passe. After he had stayed there 68 4, 10| proceedings, it came to passe, that~ ~Master Doctor Mazzeo ( 69 4, 10| morning, his being here may passe without~ ~suspition, and 70 5, Ind| WHEREON, ALL THE DISCOURSES DO PASSE UNDER THE GOVERNMENT OF 71 5, 1| the thicket, it came to passe, that (even~ ~as good Fortune 72 5, 1| which the vessell should passe, that must convey Iphigenia 73 5, 2| ever to doe. Now it came to passe, that as the~ ~boate was 74 5, 4| repentance: so came it to passe with our over-fond Lovers, 75 5, 5| of this life. It came to passe, that the City of Faenza, 76 5, 5| would not permit them~ ~to passe any further. On the other 77 5, 5| shall happen.~ ~ It came to passe, that in the reporting of 78 5, 7| among the rest, it came to passe, as often it~ ~falleth out 79 5, 8| BRINGETH SUCH~ ~ MATTERS TO PASSE, AS WIT AND CUNNING IN MAN~ ~ 80 5, 8| pleased.~ ~ Now, it came to passe, that about the beginning 81 5, 9| this extremity, it came to passe, that~ ~the Husband to Madam 82 5, 10| while after, it came to passe, that her Husband was invited~ ~ 83 6, 2| Ambassadors, used every morning to passe by his doore, and~ ~afterward 84 6, 2| Ambassadors~ ~should daily passe by, hee set before his doore 85 6, 3| conversing together) it came to passe, that upon Saint johns day, 86 6, 5| Ladies, it commeth to~ ~passe oftentimes, that like as 87 6, 10| ABUSES DO MANY TIMES~ ~ PASSE, UNDER THE COUNTERFEIT CLOAKE 88 6, 10| and therefore I was~ ~to passe from hence by water, if 89 7, 2| Fortunes served. It came to passe, that a~ ~certayne young 90 7, 3| her honor. It came to~ ~passe, within a while after (whether 91 7, 3| speeches? And, how it came to passe, I know not, but such an~ ~ 92 7, 4| distinguish: It came so to passe, that a young~ ~Gallant 93 7, 6| oftentimes it commeth to passe, that a man cannot alwayes 94 7, 8| suspition.~ ~ It came to passe, that Arriguccio, either 95 7, 8| matter should thus come to passe: because she had~ ~good 96 8, Ind| WHEREON ALL THE DISCOURSES, PASSE UNDER THE RULE AND~ ~ GOVERNMENT, 97 8, 2| he coveted.~ ~ It came to passe within a while after, that 98 8, 5| Saggio; causeth me to passe over an intended Tale, which 99 8, 6| salted.~ ~ It came to passe at this time concerning 100 8, 6| by no meanes be there: to passe away the time a~ ~little 101 8, 6| joyfull, so shall we bring to passe the rest of~ ~the businesse, 102 8, 7| oftentimes it commeth to passe, that such as are endued 103 8, 7| the doore, or how he might passe~ ~forth at any other place; 104 8, 7| beene.~ ~ Now, it came to passe (within no long while after) 105 8, 8| beautifull women.~ ~ It came to passe, that Spinelloccio, by often 106 8, 9| self-same night.~ ~It came so to passe, that Buffalmaco and I, 107 8, 9| observeth it (as a Custome) to passe from~ ~her owne house, to 108 8, 10| any Razor.~ ~ It came to passe, and no long time since, 109 8, 10| any one, he would daily passe too~ ~and fro before her 110 8, 10| caught him.~ ~ It came to passe, that having made sale of 111 9, 2| At length it came to passe, that either through their 112 9, 3| discourse. It came so to passe, that an Aunt of Calandrinoes 113 9, 4| Aniolliero (of necessity) must passe: To them he cryed out~ ~ 114 9, 6| it, and being unable to passe by, without~ ~removing it 115 9, 6| fault. Matters comming to passe in this strange~ ~manner, 116 9, 6| quarter; and how commeth it to passe, that Signior Panuccio could~ ~ 117 9, 7| did endure it. It came to passe,~ ~that Talano being with 118 9, 7| any body should offer to passe by her. While shee~ ~kept 119 9, 8| perhaps before eight dayes passe over my head, thou~ ~shalt 120 9, 9| in Egypt) were first to passe over the saide Bridge; they~ ~ 121 9, 9| gladly stayed to permit their passe. The greater number of them~ ~ 122 9, 9| quality) that would not passe over the Bridge by any~ ~ 123 9, 9| else, as made her~ ~at last passe over the Bridge quietly, 124 10, 2| durst presume to hinder his passe. To which rough words, the 125 10, 3| whatsoever, as had occasion to passe that way, being not unprovided~ ~ 126 10, 4| rest. At least, if it~ ~may passe for currant, that men may 127 10, 4| her teeming: it came to passe, that some~ ~dangerous accident 128 10, 4| A stranger~ ~chanceth to passe by, and (moved with compassion 129 10, 7| intollerable.~ ~ Whereon it came to passe, that this earnest love 130 10, 7| Lisana, how commeth this to passe? You~ ~being so faire a 131 10, 9| riding~ ~thorow Lombardle, to passe the mountaines; it fortuned, 132 10, 9| thraldome, made it also to~ ~passe for an assured truth.~ ~