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Alphabetical [« »] hogge-rubbing 1 hoise 1 hoised 1 hold 73 holde 8 holdes 2 holding 26 | Frequency [« »] 73 accident 73 desirous 73 folly 73 hold 73 joy 73 justly 73 knight | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances hold |
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1 Ind | long lasting thereof, doe hold it~ ~verie convenient, that 2 1, 4| shold be done disorderly, I hold it lawfull for every one~ ~( 3 1, 4| befall me; and therefore I hold it wisedome, to~ ~take such 4 1, 5| VERTUOUS LADIES, OUGHT TO HOLD~ ~ THEIR CHASTITIE IN MORE 5 1, 6| worse~ ~throwne away, yet I hold him more to be commended, 6 1, 9| unreasonable~ ~appetite) will hold the heads of them in your 7 2, 1| crying out aloude. Lay hold on this Traytor, a mocker 8 2, 4| swimming. Others caught hold on such things, as by Fortunes 9 2, 4| dreading drowning) take hold on~ ~any the very smallest 10 2, 5| other businesse, which might hold her time long enough of~ ~ 11 2, 5| embrace him, catching fast hold~ ~about his neck; he stood 12 2, 5| any longer, catching fast hold with his hands for his~ ~ 13 2, 5| had not taken~ ~very good hold on the brim: he might have 14 2, 5| heard, they caught fast hold of him, saying. Wilt not 15 2, 6| enforce me to deny it, for I~ ~hold her highly worthy of my 16 2, 7| Prince and Churiacy:~ ~tooke hold of the cord about Churiacyes 17 2, 9| feare and folly. Wherefore, hold it for a certaine rule,~ ~ 18 2, 10| that day; which makes me to hold~ ~it fit and expedient, 19 2, 10| fore, I would advise and do hold it an~ ~action wel performed 20 3, 4| Puccio, the Philosophers do hold, that such as~ ~covet to 21 3, 5| much worse, if~ ~they take hold of them, onely Judge you 22 3, 6| had not~ ~commanded me, to hold him in suspense with so 23 3, 6| mayest (with shame enough) hold thy peace,~ ~for with the 24 3, 7| especially, such men as hold the place~ ~and office as 25 3, 8| which operation, it would so hold~ ~and continue, according 26 4, 2| remorse of conscience tooke~ ~hold of him, for the former passages 27 4, 2| his backe. Catching fast hold on my Hood,~ ~against the 28 4, 3| his~ ~owne nature) taketh hold on such things as are light 29 4, 3| Sisters~ ~life, hee tooke hold on this her dayly suite 30 4, 6| of the Garden,~ ~to catch hold on any such blacke ugly 31 4, 6| vertues. Wherefore,~ ~I hold it farre better for you, 32 4, 8| to some other. Wherefore, hold it good,~ ~that to avoid 33 5, 1| forth, which tooke such fast hold on the Rhodians~ ~shippe, 34 5, 1| and each of them~ ~laying hold of his Mistris, delivered 35 5, 3| him, he~ ~was not able to hold out any longer.~ ~ Now was 36 5, 4| conversing with any one, that I hold~ ~this our enterparlance 37 5, 4| grapling~ ~hookes to take hold above and below, according 38 5, 8| where their~ ~teeth tooke hold, did most cruelly bite her. 39 5, 8| the Hounds tooke fast~ ~hold on her body, so staying 40 5, 9| selfe, that you would partly hold me excused.~ ~ Now, in regard 41 6, 7| to all~ ~purposes: but I hold it a matter of much greater 42 6, 10| determination, that Biagio should hold conference with the Friars 43 7, 1| wisedome~ ~in it: but I hold it best for our owne safety, 44 7, 4| and~ ~calling Cheta, take hold good Cheta, and save thy 45 7, 7| beleeve it unfeinedly, I hold thee to be~ ~worthy of my 46 7, 8| he slept not, she would hold it strongly, and then his 47 7, 9| Pyrrhus. So, taking fast hold on a small tuft of his beard,~ ~ 48 7, 9| his mouth, catching fast hold on one of his soundest~ ~ 49 7, 10| from Meucio, lest he should hold it disgracefull in~ ~him, 50 7, Song| shee began to us all: I hold it very decent and~ ~necessary, 51 8, 4| whatsoever: you must and shall hold mee~ ~excused, because I 52 8, 5| Niccolao, and~ ~tooke fast hold on his Gowne before; the 53 8, 7| injuries towards thee, and to hold selfe revenged~ ~fully, 54 8, 7| your~ ~selfe not aged) do hold it for an especiall delight, 55 8, 9| and then~ ~catching fast hold on one of the Doctours feete, 56 8, 10| let me entreate thee~ ~to hold me excused, because before 57 9, 8| So he stept to~ ~catch hold on the Porter, but he (being 58 9, 9| to see it; but rather~ ~hold all to be done in merriment. 59 9, 10| Candle to Gossip Petro, to hold in his hand,~ ~said. Marke 60 10, 1| on horseback, seeming to hold on~ ~still the way for Tuscane: 61 10, 3| roughly to him, and taking~ ~hold of the bonnet on his head, 62 10, 3| spend what is thine, didst hold~ ~it for no shame to kil 63 10, 3| leave mee.~ ~ Wherefore, I hold it much better for me to 64 10, 4| ought to be: except we lay hold on the actions of love,~ ~ 65 10, 6| alwaies~ ~(Noble Ladies) hold it fit and decent, that 66 10, 6| strong soever he be, but I~ ~hold him weake and easie to be 67 10, 7| melancholly conceit taking hold on another: the~ ~faire 68 10, 7| instant, when Loves fire tooke hold on my yeelding affection: 69 10, 8| doe affect, but also doe hold my very life of~ ~thee. 70 10, 8| matter to full effect, I hold this to be~ ~our onely way. 71 10, 8| Many Philosophers doe hold opinion, that the actions 72 10, 8| howbeit some~ ~other doe hold, that this necessity is 73 10, 10| to be Hog-rubbers, then hold any soveraignty over men?