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Alphabetical [« »] goodes 3 goodlie 1 goodliest 9 goodly 117 goodlyest 1 goodnes 1 goodnesse 19 | Frequency [« »] 118 bin 118 opinion 118 ready 117 goodly 117 leave 116 lay 116 name | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances goodly |
Day, Novell
1 Ind | afterward to walk upon a goodly even~ ~plaine, which causeth 2 Ind | faire Palaces! How many goodly Houses! How many noble~ ~ 3 Ind | the Sea, infinite store of goodly trees, and~ ~the Heavens 4 Ind | walked with the Ladies into a goodly~ ~Garden, making Chaplets 5 Ind | they walked abroad into a goodly Meadow, where the grasse~ ~ 6 1, 1| the very same day of his goodly confession, he died (not 7 1, 1| come, they buried him in a goodly Marble tombe,~ ~erected 8 1, 3| Jewels of his owne) had a goodly Ring of great valew; the~ ~ 9 1, 3| three sonnes, all of~ ~them goodly and vertuous persons, and 10 1, 5| company on the Seas, in a goodly Army of the Christians against~ ~ 11 1, 6| brought with him thither three goodly rich garments, which~ ~had 12 1, 9| them, conducting him into a goodly Garden,~ ~where readily 13 1, 9| graciously shaded with goodly Trees; where washing both 14 2, Ind| about her. And she, being a goodly~ ~creature, and highly pleasing 15 2, 2| he appeareth to be a very goodly~ ~Gentleman, and (questionlesse) 16 2, 2| considerately; for he~ ~was a goodly man, compleate in all perfection 17 2, 3| the third Agolanto, all goodly and~ ~gracefull youths: 18 2, 3| she seemed so faire and goodly a~ ~Lady, that every eye 19 2, 4| affaires,~ ~bought him a very goodly Ship, lading it with divers 20 2, 5| shee guided him thorough a goodly~ ~Hall, into her owne Chamber, 21 2, 6| brave yong man, and of very goodly forme: he~ ~understood, 22 2, 6| he and she walking to a goodly Wood, plentifully~ ~furnished 23 2, 7| granted to him. Whereupon a goodly and~ ~well-armed Ship was 24 2, 7| of Athens, beeing young, goodly, and valiant of~ ~person 25 2, 7| married man,~ ~but rather to a goodly Castle of his owne, not 26 2, 7| be prepared,~ ~and in a goodly garden, at the Castle where 27 2, 7| downe awhile by her.~ ~ A goodly chaire being brought him, 28 2, 8| finde him, they raced his~ ~goodly buildings downe to the ground, 29 2, 8| good~ ~health, a man of goodly feature, and most honorably 30 2, 8| to see her so faire and goodly~ ~a creature: yet could 31 2, 9| There was a faire and goodly Inne in Paris, much frequented 32 2, 9| her equall. But, she was goodly of~ ~person, and yet very 33 3, 1| Alexandria, there was a great and goodly~ ~Monasterie, belonging 34 3, 5| thou hast given him thy goodly ambling Gelding,~ ~and so 35 3, 7| the Pilgrime provided a~ ~goodly Banquet, whereat he pursued 36 3, 8| where they walked in the goodly~ ~Garden, discoursing on 37 3, 8| infelicity, to so faire and goodly a young woman as you are, 38 3, 8| jealousie, and espying another goodly gold Ring on his finger, 39 3, 8| morning she is delivered of a goodly Sonne,~ ~whom thou shalt 40 3, 9| Count was become a~ ~gallant goodly Gentleman, and able to make 41 3, 9| shee conceived of two~ ~goodly Sonnes, and her deliverance 42 3, 9| deliverance, which was of two goodly Sonnes, lively resembling 43 4 | When being come into the goodly Garden, they spent the time 44 4, 1| the~ ~King called for a goodly standing cup of Gold, wherein 45 4, 2| came, but I espied a very goodly young~ ~Lad standing by 46 4, 3| provided~ ~themselves of goodly land in the Countrey, and 47 4, 4| Grand-father, proving to be a very goodly Prince, and wonderously~ ~ 48 4, 4| assurances received, but a goodly ship~ ~was prepared in the 49 4, 6| they sate downe by a very goodly Fountaine, which stoode 50 4, 6| Me thought, I was in a goodly delightfull Forrest, in 51 4, 7| Simonida, told her of a goodly~ ~Garden, whereto he was 52 4, 7| choise of, was by a long and goodly bed of~ ~Sage, turning and 53 4, 7| buried together in one~ ~goodly Monument, for a future memory 54 4, 10| for Supper. Hard by the goodly Fountaine (according to 55 5, 1| corner thereof stoode a goodly~ ~Fountaine, whose current 56 5, 4| over the wall, and~ ~at the goodly gazing window, we may discourse 57 5, 6| disposition, she must be kept in a goodly house of his~ ~owne, erected 58 5, 6| walking many times by that goodly place of~ ~pleasure. It 59 5, 6| seeing Guion to be~ ~such a goodly and compleat young man: 60 5, 7| named Violenta, a very goodly and beautifull~ ~Damosell, 61 5, 7| had bene delivered of a goodly Sonne) he said~ ~unto her. 62 5, 8| and there (upon a~ ~very goodly greene) erecting divers 63 6, 3| knowne unto~ ~us all. A very goodly beautifull yong woman she 64 6, 9| customarie~ ~Walke: many goodly Marble Tombes were then 65 6, 10| shew you a most holy and goodly~ ~Relique, which I my selfe ( 66 6, 10| confession)~ ~he caused two goodly torches to be lighted, and 67 6, 10| saide Valley to bee~ ~so goodly and pleasant, especially 68 6, 10| impossible to behold fairer. The goodly plaine it~ ~selfe, not having 69 6, 10| Ladies were arrived in this goodly valley, and upon advised~ ~ 70 7, 3| excellent Perfumes, and other goodly Glasses~ ~of artificiall 71 7, 6| Court,~ ~and seeing such a goodly Gelding stand fastened there, 72 7, 8| needs bestow her~ ~on this goodly jewell; who, although shee 73 7, 9| wealthy possessions, kept a goodly traine of Servants, Horses,~ ~ 74 7, 9| that you have entertained a goodly~ ~opinion of me, as, if 75 7, 10| greene grasse, and under the goodly spread:~ ~trees. Dioneus 76 8, 4| thither; and~ ~entring into a goodly Hall, there was store of 77 8, 6| On the next morning, a goodly company being~ ~assembled, 78 8, 6| shame be received, and in so goodly~ ~an assembly, as now are 79 8, 7| so often spoken them, two goodly Ladies (the very~ ~fairest 80 8, 7| in many places about her, goodly Woods, fayre coole~ ~shades, 81 8, 9| on himselfe, and tooke a goodly house for his dwelling, 82 8, 9| by numberless Noble and goodly attendants, both Women and~ ~ 83 8, 9| comparison: as namely, store of goodly and beautifull~ ~women, 84 8, 9| on, they are so faire and goodly; and~ ~no lesse odorifferous 85 8, 9| his Chamber, as also a~ ~goodly Urinall on his street doore, 86 8, 9| formerly shewn thee, I have a goodly Library of~ ~Bookes, yea, 87 8, 9| justly cast thee. Behold goodly Master Doctor of the~ ~Leystall, 88 8, 10| him and her, bringing two goodly sheetes, softe and white, 89 8, 10| Basket, wherein were divers goodly Silver~ ~bottles, some filled 90 8, 10| afterward conducted into a~ ~goodly Chamber, he smelt there 91 8, 10| would needs~ ~bestow two goodly gilt standing Cuppes on 92 8, 10| plentifull enjoying~ ~of as goodly spreading branches. In consideration 93 9, 2| Lombardie~ ~there was a goodly Monastery, very famous for 94 9, 4| Aniolliero (being a very goodly and faire conditioned young 95 9, 5| builded~ ~there a very goodly house, which being perfected 96 9, 8| Fishmarket, where he bought two goodly Lampreyes, for Messer Viero~ ~ 97 9, 9| River,~ ~over which was a goodly Bridge, and because a great 98 9, 10| face, saying, Heere is the goodly~ ~head of a Mule: then handling 99 9, 10| haire, termed them the~ ~goodly mane of a Mule. Afterwardes, 100 10, 2| Knight, and Lord Prior of a goodly Hospitall.~ ~ ~ ~ The magnificence 101 10, 2| of Horses, Mules,~ ~and a goodly traine, without hearing 102 10, 2| toasts of fine Manchet,~ ~a goodly cleare Glasse, full of the 103 10, 3| sate~ ~all alone within the goodly Court of his Pallace: a 104 10, 3| conducted Mithridanes into a goodly chamber, wher none (as yet) 105 10, 4| afterward, and delivered of a goodly Sonne: was (by Signior Gentile)~ ~ 106 10, 4| before her deliverance of a goodly Sonne,~ ~which greatly augmented 107 10, 4| him. Sir, this woman is a goodly creature, but she appeareth 108 10, 5| pleasant, in regard~ ~of many goodly Mountaines, Rivers, and 109 10, 5| honestly, and taking her into a goodly~ ~Chamber, where a faire 110 10, 6| provided; he made a very goodly~ ~Pond, which forthwith 111 10, 6| returned~ ~againe, attyred in goodly Roabes of Carnation Sattin, 112 10, 6| visiting very often his goodly Garden; onely to see~ ~his 113 10, 7| the Tilt, who seemed~ ~so goodly a person in her eye; that 114 10, 7| where desiring to see a goodly garden,~ ~appertaining then 115 10, 9| guests, brought them into a goodly~ ~Chamber, where, because 116 10, 9| brought (for each of them) two goodly gowns or~ ~Robes (made after 117 10, 10| of~ ~deliverance) had a goodly Sonne, to the no little