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Alphabetical [« »] easie-frozen 1 easier 9 easilie 1 easily 90 east 8 easterne 2 eat 1 | Frequency [« »] 91 received 91 taken 91 though 90 easily 90 perswaded 90 strange 90 verie | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances easily |
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1 Ind | which~ ~they might very easily doe, because every one of 2 Ind | willing to part with them as easily as I~ ~may: I say that our 3 1, 2| small, and yet might be too easily~ ~obtayned. Moreover, drunkards, 4 1, 4| shame~ ~by another, was easily wonne to the Abbots will, 5 1, 5| fondly,~ ~that he should easily obtaine the issue of his 6 1, 5| and such a woman was not easily to be seduced; wherefore, 7 1, 6| answering, as none could~ ~easily credit it, but such as heard 8 1, 6| onely heard of him,~ ~could easily say, this is Primasso. It 9 1, 6| the morning, he should~ ~easily reach thither before the 10 1, 8| his negligence, might easily discharge their spleene 11 2, 3| perceiving that all this might be easily done, and no disease~ ~offered 12 2, 5| long time since, are more~ ~easily controulled, then amended.~ ~ 13 2, 5| young people, who~ ~are easily conquered by affection in 14 2, 5| nights~ ~lodging, which as easily she could affoord him, as 15 2, 5| acquainted withall, could easily avoide any~ ~perille in 16 2, 5| now helpelesse, because as easily mayest~ ~thou plucke the 17 2, 8| in love no Lady can be~ ~easily deceived: for person, perfections, 18 2, 9| into my company: I could easily forget my~ ~love to my wife, 19 2, 9| good will to kill her, very easily~ ~grew pittifull, tooke 20 2, 9| truth indeed; you may~ ~easily guesse in what condition 21 2, 10| hath bin saide, you may easily conceive, that the~ ~course 22 3, 1| effect; which appeared not easily to~ ~bee done. He could 23 3, 1| dangerous question, and not easily answered before fore the 24 3, 2| bestow on himselfe more easily,~ ~and when he listed.~ ~ 25 3, 3| gracious to him, as he~ ~easily understood, whereto the 26 3, 4| of time: but it may very easily be followed and~ ~performed, 27 3, 5| Chamber, and told her how easily he might enjoy the horse,~ ~ 28 3, 6| thereon, then could bee easily remedied: resolved to~ ~ 29 3, 6| that the world~ ~is more easily induced to beleeve the worst, 30 3, 8| your holy doctrine, very easily to have entred into the 31 3, 9| she imagined; she could easily~ ~cure it, and thereby compasse 32 4 | deepest vallies. As~ ~very easily may be seene and observed 33 4, 2| I imagine that he cannot easily be found: I meane (to~ ~ 34 4, 3| He being thereto~ ~very easily perswaded, in regard of 35 4, 4| their love-sick passions easily could permit, yet neither 36 4, 4| thereof, you shall the more easily Judge of what I~ ~now aime 37 4, 6| tormenting afflictions, can more easily conceive, then I relate.~ ~ 38 4, 6| betweene us two) he may be easily caried, even in this maner 39 4, 7| power of love, could not easily be~ ~distinguished in which 40 4, 9| behaviour, as he could not easily digest, nor thought it~ ~ 41 4, 10| Wherefore Mistresse, as you may easily perceive, Ruggiero was~ ~( 42 5, 6| no way avoidable, and not easily to be~ ~foreseene, or prevented. 43 5, 7| which a Fathers pity may easily~ ~pardon in vou: but I being 44 5, 7| dead, the scandall~ ~would easily be wipt away with credit. 45 5, 8| as young Gallants are easily apt enough to~ ~do) he became 46 5, 9| or his faculties (as very easily they might)~ ~diminished 47 5, 10| from~ ~pricking. Which very easily you may doe, winking at 48 5, 10| disposition, and~ ~not to be easily tamed by houshold cares 49 6, 8| and further then I can easily collect them together againe; 50 6, 10| loude, as every one might easily heare him, thus: O~ ~thou 51 6, 10| them as they lay, as~ ~very easily they might. And not onely 52 7, 3| the Chamber (which they easily heard) came in~ ~also to 53 7, 5| a chinke or cranny might easily be made therein, by which~ ~( 54 7, 5| so, as it~ ~could not be easily discerned: their mouthes 55 7, 7| finding the doore~ ~but easily put too, which (being entred) 56 7, 7| promise?~ ~Couldest thou so easily credite, (though I tempted 57 7, 8| noyse whatsoever, could easily wake him. This his solemne 58 7, 10| himselfe pleaseth;) he may easily make her to~ ~distaste me, 59 7, Song| have not forgotten it, as easily you~ ~cannot) we devoutly 60 8, 4| mountaine whereof we may very easily hither discerne, hath bene ( 61 8, 4| but they~ ~heare it very easily. Madame said the Provoste, 62 8, 4| were in their lodging, they easily~ ~heard his entrance, as 63 8, 5| for I see how it may be easily done.~ ~ Laying their heads 64 8, 6| WHEREIN IS DECLARED, HOW EASILY A PLAINE AND SIMPLE MAN 65 8, 6| because they should the more easily bee~ ~knowne from the other, 66 8, 7| excellent things are not easily~ ~obtained, but by painefull 67 8, 7| window,~ ~where they could easily see him, but he not them: 68 8, 7| exceedingly, as a man might easily be more then halfe buried 69 8, 7| opening, as it will be~ ~too easily heard by my Brother: but 70 8, 7| complaints would now the more~ ~easily over-rule me. But if your 71 8, 8| while in the Chest, hearing easily all~ ~the words which Zeppa 72 8, 8| beholding her husband, who easily heard~ ~all their familiar 73 8, 9| Now therefore, you may~ ~easily consider with your selfe, 74 8, 9| with one poore syllable) easily may doe: as well in~ ~regarde 75 9, 1| All which Madame Francesca easily discerned~ ~by helpe of 76 9, 3| laughing as one~ ~might easily have pluckt out all his 77 9, 4| shillings, when they may~ ~so easily be saved.~ ~ Aniolliero 78 9, 5| blinde sight might verie easily have perceyved~ ~it.~ ~ 79 9, 9| all things, we shall very easily perceyve, That the whole~ ~ 80 9, 9| naturally all unstable, and easily~ ~enclining to misgovernment; 81 10, 3| enough: there maist thou very easily meet~ ~him, and do whatsoever 82 10, 8| fancy:~ ~albeit I who can easily convert my liking to another 83 10, 8| this is not a matter so easily done, or I to expresse~ ~ 84 10, 8| operations, you may very easily consider; and likewise, 85 10, 8| dead body: thou mayst then easily perceive, that meerely the~ ~ 86 10, 9| as many travaylers are easily induced~ ~to do.~ ~ Having 87 10, 9| kinde courtesie, and cannot easily forget~ ~it. Then, without 88 10, 9| delighted to looke on, and~ ~easily collected by her sad countenance, 89 10, 10| had, so shee might~ ~thus easily be rid of them; but he knew 90 10, 10| her~ ~former fortune, more easily slipt out of her remembrance;