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Alphabetical [« »] scrutinous 1 scull 1 scurvy 1 sea 52 sea-coast 1 sea-shore 2 seacoast 1 | Frequency [« »] 52 necessity 52 pardon 52 ring 52 sea 52 sort 52 suffer 52 whence | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances sea |
Day, Novell
1 Ind | like the billowes of the Sea, infinite store of goodly 2 1, 2| art)~ ~travaile by land or Sea is full of infinite dangers. 3 2, 4| a shore looking upon the Sea, which~ ~the inhabitants 4 2, 4| entred a little port of the Sea, directing up into a small~ ~ 5 2, 4| their owne as a~ ~prize at Sea.~ ~ Landing some store of 6 2, 4| into~ ~the bottome of the sea. The day following, the 7 2, 4| then before, and sweld the Sea in such rude~ ~stormes, 8 2, 4| merchandize floating on the Sea,~ ~Chests, Coffers, Beds, 9 2, 4| rescued~ ~him out of the Sea, and saved his life in a 10 2, 4| adventuring more to~ ~the Sea, but ended his dayes in 11 2, 5| desiring to wash him at the Sea side, he strayed too farre 12 2, 5| whether: till comming to the Sea side,~ ~he found the way 13 2, 6| into a small Port of the Sea, they~ ~concluded to make 14 2, 6| she lent her lookes on the Sea, and saw the Galley, which~ ~ 15 2, 7| tempestuous violence of the Sea:~ ~yet notwithstanding, 16 2, 7| they threw him into the Sea,~ ~the shippe floating on 17 2, 7| perceived his fall into the Sea. When the Ladie heard thereof, 18 2, 7| onely threw Amurath into the Sea, and therefore gave~ ~him 19 2, 7| gazing window~ ~towards the Sea, naked in his shirt, to 20 2, 7| Pallace was seated on the Sea~ ~shore, and verie high, 21 2, 7| on by the surges of the~ ~Sea, had so defaced and ruined 22 2, 7| a Port opening on~ ~the Sea, which standing ready open, 23 2, 7| Antiochus,~ ~sickenesse on the Sea, and mutuall respect they 24 2, 7| since) to be drowned in the Sea: and offering to do her 25 2, 7| she was drowned in~ ~the Sea. I would it had bin so, 26 2, 7| her~ ~shipwracke in the sea of Majorica, untill that 27 2, 9| Saylor, she went to the Sea coast. By good fortune, 28 2, 10| launch further into the Sea, then either the Judge was~ ~ 29 2, 10| money he should demand. By sea he passed~ ~to Monaco, where 30 3, 6| sporting~ ~along on the Sea Coast, dining and supping 31 3, 10| The saying has crossed the sea and~ ~become current among 32 4, 3| Provence; seated~ ~on the Sea, and is also a very ancient 33 4, 3| flight, they escaped~ ~by Sea to Rhodes, where they lived 34 4, 4| Gulielmo, fought with a Ship at Sea, belonging to~ ~the King 35 4, 4| when she should be sent by Sea to her husband, or private~ ~ 36 4, 4| safe passage through the~ ~Sea by no meanes to be mollested 37 4, 4| throwing her body into the Sea, saide:~ ~Take her, there 38 4, 4| save, and~ ~suffering the Sea to swallow the rest, Gerbino 39 4, 4| Princesse dead body out of the~ ~Sea, and enbalmed it with sighes 40 5, 1| Disciplines, as well by Sea, as on the~ ~land. And, 41 5, 1| setting sodainly forth to Sea, and hulling abroad in those 42 5, 1| determine to be sunke in the Sea. The~ ~enemies to Chynon, 43 5, 1| into a small gulfe of~ ~the Sea, whereinto (but a little 44 5, 1| fortune befell them at Sea, and that Iphigenia might 45 5, 1| and ran immediately to the Sea side,~ ~where Chynon being 46 5, 1| greefe and trouble on the Sea, remaining in~ ~company 47 5, 2| Pirate, so put thence to sea,~ ~coasting all about Barbarie, 48 5, 2| sunke his~ ~ship in the Sea, they tooke him with them 49 5, 2| Martuccio, were drowned in the Sea, and not a man escaped. 50 5, 2| whether she were on the sea or land; as one, who not~ ~ 51 5, 2| poore woman stood at the Sea side,~ ~washing certaine 52 5, 8| running amaine towards the~ ~Sea shore, and the Hounds swiftly