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| Alphabetical [« »] soul 5 souldier 2 souldiers 3 soule 130 soules 17 soultry 2 sound 43 | Frequency [« »] 131 perceiving 131 whose 130 making 130 soule 129 here 129 holy 128 whether | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances soule |
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Day, Novellgrey = Comment text1 1, 1| hazard the perdition of my soule, which my Redeemer bought 2 1, 1| cleanse the house of my soule, for better~ ~entertainement 3 1, 1| blessed and well disposed soule to his~ ~mercy, will it 4 1, 1| and~ ~sensible to his owne soule, nor that which is much 5 1, 2| kinde of compassion in his~ ~soule, much pittying that a man 6 1, 4| to the salvation of his soule,~ ~and Melchisedech (by 7 1, 6| denied the eternity of the soule;~ ~whereby he fell into 8 1, 9| quietnesse possesse his~ ~soule, except (the day before) 9 1, Song| of that, which mine owne soule commends.~ ~ What object 10 2, 3| thee having sworn within my soule to make thee my Husband 11 2, 6| predominant; his very soule assured him, that she was 12 2, 7| hands all bloody, and his soule much more ugly; he laide~ ~ 13 2, 7| affirming~ ~secretly to his soule that he had never seene 14 2, 7| loved and honoured in my soule. Irkesome and verie~ ~greevous 15 2, 7| agree with the comfort of my soule. As for you~ ~(choice beauty) 16 2, 8| sicknesse. And let thy~ ~soule be faithfully assured, that 17 2, 8| together, and knowing in his soule,~ ~that no one could better 18 2, 8| addition of joy to his~ ~soule, accounting all his passed 19 2, 8| conceyving wonderfull joy in his soule, to see her so faire and 20 2, 9| Mistresse, quickly commend your soule to God, for~ ~you must die, 21 2, 10| young wife, wherewith (poore soule) she became so~ ~tyred, 22 2, Song| passion did possesse my soule,~ ~ That though I found 23 3, 3| Father) to~ ~deliver her soule and the others out of those 24 3, 5| good, and sole~ ~hope of my soule) that rigour may dwell no 25 3, 5| and say within your own soule: Alas, what a sinne have 26 3, 5| her heart~ ~heaving, her soule throbbing, sighes intermixing, 27 3, 6| tortured her distressed soule, that she fell into so fierce 28 3, 7| in him,~ ~as his innocent soule truly witnessed with him, 29 3, 7| strict observation in his soule, concerning the blinded 30 3, 7| infinite cares beleagured his soule, in devising what might~ ~ 31 3, 7| more true compunction of~ ~soule; let us goe to the point 32 3, 7| even yet) doe afflict~ ~my soule, that I did not abstaine, 33 3, 8| is the inhabitant of the soule,~ ~the other is an imperfection 34 3, 8| Masses devoutly sung for thy soule, and as to~ ~other, so must 35 3, 8| are~ ~dally saide for thy soule, at the earnest entreaty 36 3, 9| Infancy, and~ ~cannot (in my soule) affect any other. Very 37 3, 9| betweene~ ~heaven and her soule, to spend the remainder 38 3, 9| preservation of the Counts soule and~ ~her owne; earnestly 39 3, Song| THE SONG~ ~ ~ ~ No soule so comfortlesse,~ ~ Hath 40 3, Song| confest,~ ~ Never was any soule distrest,~ ~ Like my poore 41 3, Song| poore amorous Maide.~ ~ No soule so comfortlesse, etc.~ ~ ~ ~ 42 3, Song| poore amorous Maide?~ ~ No soule so comfortlesse, etc.~ ~ ~ ~ 43 3, Song| poore amorous Maide.~ ~ No soule so comfortlesse, etc.~ ~ ~ ~ 44 3, Song| poore amorous Maide.~ ~ No soule so comfortlesse, etc.~ ~ ~ ~ 45 4, 1| many dayes together, her soule became~ ~perplexed; by what 46 4, 1| appearing~ ~in her eye, or her soule any way to be perturbed, 47 4, 1| deliberate counsell in my soule, and most mature~ ~advise; 48 4, 1| thee with the~ ~sight of my soule. Thou hast runne thy race, 49 4, 1| oblation of my teares, my~ ~soule, which sometime thou hast 50 4, 1| mutuall pleasures; because thy soule~ ~affecting mine so truly, 51 4, 2| while he assumeth the~ ~soule out of my body, and walketh 52 4, 2| sodaine rapture made of my soule, and visibly (to~ ~my apprehension) 53 4, 4| entertainment in her understanding soule, that they were~ ~most affectionately 54 4, 4| consulting~ ~oftentimes with his soule, how he might be possessed 55 4, 5| PROVIDENCE; ASPECIALLY IN SUCH~ ~ SOULE, WHERE IT HATH BENE REALLY 56 4, 5| her, as to instruct~ ~her soule, that her teares spent there, 57 4, 6| Dreame, wherewith~ ~her soule was perplexed the precedent 58 4, 6| feares and distraction in~ ~soule, calling for her Chamber 59 4, 6| this body~ ~(whose blessed soule hath too soone forsaken 60 4, 6| receptacle for his~ ~faire soule, that was endued with so 61 4, 6| Andreana, although her soule was extraordinarily sorrowfull, 62 4, 6| loving husband, if~ ~thy soule can see my teares, or any 63 4, 7| the Tinder tooke, and his soule flamed with the selfe same 64 4, 7| busied at her wheele: her soule would vent forth many~ ~ 65 4, 8| expelled both love, and the soule of her owne sonne out of 66 4, 8| strange alteration in his soule, with such~ ~enforcing and 67 4, 9| done so perplexed his soule, and made him to sit very 68 4, 9| Lady, how strangely was her soule afflicted, hearing these~ ~ 69 4, 9| protest~ ~unto you upon my soule, which I wish to be confounded 70 4, 9| like a body without a soule, confounded with the killing 71 4, Song| all other:~ ~ Which set my soule on fire, enflamde each part,~ ~ 72 5, 1| reall~ ~ornament of the soule, reason and judgement; being ( 73 5, 1| coveting earnestly in his soule, to see her eyes, which 74 5, 1| and being perswaded in his soule, that from them~ ~flowed 75 5, 1| infused~ ~into his gentle soule, were by envious Fortune 76 5, 1| sweetest solace of~ ~his soule; the winds began to blow 77 5, 1| imagine, that Chynons dismayed soule was not a little~ ~cheared 78 5, 2| the instant solace of her soule (not being~ ~able to utter 79 5, 3| enstructed~ ~their hearts and soule, that it could hardly be 80 5, 4| comfort to my poore afflicted soule.~ ~ Catharina standing musing 81 5, 6| confessing her (in his soule) to be a~ ~beauty beyond 82 5, 6| knocking at the doore of the soule, doth quicken the memory 83 5, 6| life, by looking on her, my soule~ ~may take her flight in 84 5, 6| to bee knit in unity of soule; the like~ ~he did by marrying 85 5, 8| Porcupines quils, and his soule was so shaken~ ~with the 86 5, 9| have a free and~ ~gentle soule: but also to dvise you, 87 5, 9| Alas! how was his good soule afflicted, that~ ~he had 88 6, 1| speech, was afflicted in soule,~ ~beyond all measure; overcome 89 6, 2| Nature, in seating a Noble soule in a vile body, or Fortune, 90 6, 2| beautified with a noble soule) a base or wretched~ ~condition 91 6, 7| bodie, and of your owne soule, be the executioner of so~ ~ 92 7, 1| to the salvation of his~ ~soule.~ ~ This man, had a very 93 7, 2| such follies, an innocent soule,~ ~heartlesse and harmelesse.~ ~ 94 7, 5| the~ ~utter losse of your soule: neverthelesse, both for 95 7, 9| be perswaded,~ ~that her soule consented to such harsh 96 7, 10| Tingoccio, so soone as my soule was landed~ ~there, one 97 7, Song| Which first enflamde my soule,~ ~ And gave command in 98 8, 2| sharpe threatenings, of her~ ~soule to be in danger of hell 99 8, 7| discontented~ ~Reniero, whose soule being ready to mount out 100 8, 7| thoughts wone possession of her soule. And the Sunne being~ ~risen, 101 8, 7| discovered the~ ~integritie of my soule unto thee, whereby thou 102 8, 9| flowing faculties of~ ~my soule I entreate thee, and all 103 8, 10| had so wounded the very soule~ ~of her Mistresse, as she 104 8, 10| Tuscane) that melted my soule, and makes~ ~me onely live 105 8, 10| from an~ ~honest meaning soule; rashly and foolishly thus 106 8, 10| the cheefest comfort of my soule, in regard I prize thy~ ~ 107 8, Song| Joy and Delight~ ~ In soule and spright~ ~ I did possesse 108 9, 5| Amphion, so ravished my soule, as I know not how to expresse 109 9, 7| true and honest meaning soule, and once againe I do~ ~ 110 9, Song| lives not in men:~ ~ Poore soule, why live I then?~ ~ In 111 9, Song| lives not in men,~ ~ Poore soule, why live I then?~ ~ In 112 9, Song| lives not in men:~ ~ Poore soule, why live I then?~ ~ In 113 10, 3| DWELLING IN A~ ~ TRULY NOBLE SOULE, CANNOT BE VIOLENCED OR 114 10, 3| sealed it up secretly in my~ ~soule: wherein I can better give 115 10, 4| the motion: his~ ~inward soule assured him, that she was 116 10, 4| I sweare to thee upon my soule, that my former affection 117 10, 4| bountifull and liberall soule, that which he~ ~coveted 118 10, 5| I know the purity of thy soule, I wil yeelde (to~ ~disoblige 119 10, 7| kindled such a sparke in my soule, as since brake forth into~ ~ 120 10, 7| torment and affliction of soule, except he have some~ ~understanding 121 10, 8| Tribunall of justice.~ ~ His soule earnestly thirsting, by 122 10, 8| halfe perswaded him in his soule,~ ~that they were both guiltlesse. 123 10, 8| hath tormented my wretched soule, and so~ ~compunctually 124 10, 8| the intyrest part of his soule) the fervent~ ~compassion, 125 10, 9| also the benefite~ ~of my soule; all our goodes and possessions, 126 10, 10| with a patient sufferent soule, hearing what he had~ ~said, 127 10, 10| who protested in~ ~his soule, that the like woman was 128 10, 10| she constantly settle her soule, to~ ~beare this with an 129 10, 10| sufficiently satisfied in his soule, that he~ ~had seene so 130 10, 10| rather such comfort as my soule desired, and so in my other~ ~