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Alphabetical [« »] ribi 7 ricciardo 58 ricciardoes 2 rich 101 riche 2 richer 7 riches 18 | Frequency [« »] 103 service 102 garden 102 longer 101 rich 101 understand 101 wee 100 amorous | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances rich |
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1 1, 1| who from beeing a most rich~ ~and great Merchant in 2 1, 1| that my parents left me a rich~ ~man, and immediatly after 3 1, 2| and friendship with a very rich Jew,~ ~named Abraham, that 4 1, 2| thee? Consider, that to a rich man (as thou art)~ ~travaile 5 1, 3| procure it; he~ ~remembred a rich Jew named Melchisedech, 6 1, 6| he found out a man, more rich in purse, then understanding; 7 1, 6| him thither three goodly rich garments, which~ ~had beene 8 1, 6| Gentleman,~ ~Yeoman, poore or rich, Marchant or Minstrill, 9 1, 7| one wel~ ~knew) was more rich in inheritances, and ready 10 2, 3| they, seeing themselves rich in~ ~ready monies and revennewes, 11 2, 3| her to be both noble and~ ~rich, as also she was wonderfull 12 2, 3| Princesse (cloathed in most rich and royall garments) to 13 2, 4| or Coffer, full of~ ~very rich Jewels, being carried thereon 14 2, 4| to this day there~ ~are rich people) there was (not long 15 2, 4| having departed thence so rich.~ ~ Meeting with a Merchant, 16 2, 4| had~ ~famed him to be very rich, they determined (as men 17 2, 4| businesse, and bring so rich a~ ~booty (without perill) 18 2, 5| fortunately escaped, and with a rich~ ~Ring, returned home to 19 2, 5| beautifull, comely of person, and rich in~ ~adornements, which 20 2, 5| first, and remembring the~ ~rich Ring, whereof they had tolde 21 2, 5| tooke the Crosse, Miter, rich garments, Gloves and all,~ ~ 22 2, 5| appeare, when he (having the rich Ring on his~ ~finger) wandred 23 2, 7| imagining if they were rich, they should~ ~live securely, 24 2, 7| gave them comfort. By the rich garments which the~ ~Lady 25 3, 1| Thus Massetto being rich and olde, returned home 26 3, 3| of meane condition (how rich soever) was~ ~worthy to 27 3, 3| of him, he being a most rich man, and may~ ~very sufficiently 28 3, 3| gowne, a very faire and rich~ ~purse, as also a Girdle 29 3, 4| Rinieri, how~ ~to become rich in a very short time. While 30 3, 4| honest man, and some-what rich, who was called Puccio~ ~ 31 3, 4| thou mayst become very rich, wherein (me thinkes) thou 32 3, 4| him with the rules of so rich a~ ~Science; and afterward 33 3, 4| such as~ ~covet to become rich indeed, must understand 34 3, 4| thou shalt bee even as rich~ ~as now thou art; but thou 35 3, 5| the Vergellisi, a man very rich, wise, and in many things~ ~ 36 3, 6| Ricciardoes direction, with a rich Bed thereir, so soft~ ~and 37 3, 7| compasse) proved to be a rich Merchant, and of famous~ ~ 38 3, 8| It came to passe, that a rich Country Franklin, named 39 3, 8| joyfull was the Woman of so rich a gift, hoping to~ ~enjoy 40 3, 9| committed, in~ ~regard of her rich dowrie, and being left as 41 3, 9| pounds, besides so many rich and costly~ ~jewels, as 42 3, 10| there dwelt aforetime a very rich man, who had among~ ~several 43 4, 2| golden Bow in his hand, and a rich~ ~Quiver of Arrowes hanging 44 4, 3| ready monies,~ ~immeasurably rich. Many children he had by 45 4, 3| might be made of both your rich substances, I~ ~embraced 46 4, 4| perswading them to~ ~seize so rich a booty, because the men 47 4, 5| profession, who becomming very rich by the death of their~ ~ 48 4, 7| PERSONS, AS ON THEM THAT ARE RICH AND NOBLE~ ~ ~ ~ Faire Simonida 49 4, 8| whom he hath bequeathed his rich possessions (your~ ~Mothers 50 4, 10| the Chest, in hope of a rich booty, carryed it into their~ ~ 51 4, 10| of the~ ~City, bestowing rich garments, gaudie attyres, 52 5, 2| to Liparis, untill he was rich, and in better condition.~ ~ 53 5, 2| grace, as also consequently rich, and seated in no~ ~meane 54 5, 2| very costly Jewels, and rich~ ~presents, the one halfe 55 5, 4| well derived, and of rich possessions, it can be no 56 5, 5| bountifull promises of~ ~rich rewarding; wheret Grinello 57 5, 6| resolved, to~ ~bestow her as a rich present, on Frederigo King 58 5, 6| together, and bestowing many rich~ ~gifts and presents on 59 5, 7| and casting his~ ~owne rich Cloake about his whipt body, 60 5, 9| beside, sending her infinite rich~ ~and costly presents, making 61 5, 9| house, which (while I was rich and able) you would not 62 5, 9| she was extraordinarily rich,~ ~and as yet but yong in 63 6, 1| discourse,~ ~with all other rich endowments of Nature remaining 64 6, 10| a great many foldings of rich Taffata; and having~ ~unfolded 65 7, 4| Village of Tuscany)~ ~a rich man, named Tofano, who enjoyed 66 7, 5| Arimino, a Merchant, very rich~ ~in wealth and worldly 67 7, 6| when hee saw, (being~ ~very rich and of great power) hee 68 7, 9| sprightly recreations, rich, and abounding in all that 69 7, 9| was solemnly kept; very rich~ ~and costly apparrelled; 70 8, 1| Mistresse Ambrosia, Wife unto a rich Merchant, who was called~ ~ 71 8, 1| because she knew him to be rich, and she had occasion to~ ~ 72 8, 2| lyned quite thorough with rich Silke, and made up in the 73 8, 9| Simon da Villa,~ ~more rich in possessions left him 74 8, 9| distinguishing the poore from the rich: but only in being conforme~ ~ 75 8, 9| neither the excessive store of rich Drugs, Marchpanes, Comfites, 76 8, 9| expressed.~ ~ But of all those rich and sumptuous Beds (if pride 77 8, 9| as you are, and other~ ~rich endowments, as you have 78 8, 9| easie to be invited, where rich wines and~ ~good cheare 79 8, 10| they on costly quilts of rich Silkes,~ ~artificially wrought 80 8, 10| among them, and two such rich pillowes,~ ~as sildome before 81 8, 10| most~ ~costly Bed, and very rich furniture round about the 82 8, 10| of~ ~her, she bestowed a rich and costly Girdle on him, 83 9, 5| wealth; who, among other his rich possessions in Camerata, 84 9, 8| but rather a frequenter of rich mens~ ~Tables, where choice 85 9, 9| repaired thither, was a rich yong Gentleman, honourably 86 10, 1| d'Figiovanni. He~ ~being rich, of great courage, and perceiving, 87 10, 2| it with the Abbots owne rich hangings, as~ ~also his 88 10, 3| lived somtime a~ ~Gentleman, rich beyond comparison, and named 89 10, 5| Madame Dianora, WiFe to a rich and woorthie Knight, called 90 10, 8| judgement hath bestowed her on a rich~ ~young man: Gisippus hath 91 10, 8| Gentleman by antiquitie, a rich Citizen of Rome, and (which 92 10, 8| imparted halfe his~ ~lands and rich possessions to him, and 93 10, 9| Velvets, Silkes, and all other rich adornments, in~ ~such manner 94 10, 9| Beleeve~ ~me Madame, these are rich guiftes, not lightly either 95 10, 9| lightly either to be given,~ ~rich or receyved: but in regard 96 10, 9| his Pallace,~ ~commanded a rich and costly Bedde to be set 97 10, 9| him likewise hee laid a rich sword, with the~ ~girdle, 98 10, 9| Signior Thorello, and all the rich Jewells~ ~about him, was 99 10, 9| the bedde, and~ ~all the rich Jewells, he fully acquainted 100 10, 10| Fathers house, with all the rich Dowry~ ~thou broughtest 101 10, 10| nakednesse, and then~ ~I depart rich enough.~ ~ The Marquesse