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Alphabetical [« »] conferred 14 conferres 1 conferring 8 confesse 52 confessed 34 confessest 1 confessing 12 | Frequency [« »] 53 worse 53 youth 52 canst 52 confesse 52 considering 52 disposition 52 falling | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances confesse |
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1 1, 1| And yet if hee~ ~would confesse himselfe, his sinnes are 2 1, 1| indeede (holy Father) I confesse, that I have drunke~ ~water 3 1, 1| urged~ ~by the Friar to confesse it, he said. I remember, 4 1, 1| unto me: for although I~ ~confesse my selfe utterly unworthy, 5 2, 1| by himselfe, to have him confesse the crimes~ ~imposed on 6 2, 1| heere~ ~ready before you, to confesse the truth; but I pray you, 7 2, 2| for ever heereafter, to confesse that you are the~ ~gracious 8 2, 6| that be treason, I do free confesse it, and will die a thousand~ ~ 9 2, 8| to be true, but also will confesse, to whom it is:~ ~upon condition, 10 2, 9| beleevest, and must needes~ ~confesse it, that thy wife is a Woman, 11 2, 9| as thou thy selfe shalt confesse~ ~that I have not failed. 12 2, 9| Ambroginolo~ ~would not confesse (without constraint) that 13 2, 10| Pagamino, and~ ~would not confesse him in his presence. Wherefore 14 3, 1| and Chamber-work,~ ~that I confesse my selfe starke tired, and 15 3, 3| Father I do know them, and confesse that I have done ill, and 16 3, 7| I know the Ring,~ ~and confesse that heretofore I gave it 17 3, 7| accused as you your selfe will confesse before midnight, when they 18 3, 8| quoth the Monke) thou canst confesse thine owne wilfull follie,~ ~ 19 4, 1| without affection,~ ~you will confesse him to be most Noble, and 20 4, 1| but meane and~ ~poore; I confesse it, and surely it is to 21 4, 2| estimation, you would then freely confesse, that I~ ~deserve to be 22 4, 3| committed~ ~prisoners, they confesse the fact; and fearing death, 23 4, 10| for the said Water, and~ ~confesse my fault to you therein: 24 5, 5| I~ ~would as for wardly confesse my selfe your friend, as 25 5, 8| lavish expences,~ ~wherein I confesse my selfe too prodigall; 26 5, 9| do, I shall freely then confesse, that onely by your~ ~meanes, 27 5, 9| gift, as your selfe will~ ~confesse, when it shall be related 28 5, 10| Well Wife (quoth he) I confesse my fault, and~ ~hereafter 29 6, 7| OF WHAT WORTH IT IS TO CONFESSE~ ~ TRUETH, WITH A FACETIOUS 30 6, 7| doubted, least~ ~shee would confesse some such matter, as should 31 6, 7| Which I cannot do, if you confesse not the~ ~fact, and therefore 32 7, 5| their own Chaplaine to confesse her, or some other Priest 33 7, 5| quoth Geloso, didst not thou confesse~ ~so much to the Ghostly 34 7, 5| But if it were so, then I confesse freely, that I~ ~did say 35 7, 6| as possibly I could; but confesse my selfe~ ~(indeede) over-bold, 36 7, 8| roughly, if she would not confesse the~ ~truth intirely to 37 7, 9| fortunate yong man, I shall confesse~ ~thee to bee an ignoraunt 38 7, 9| me, how highly maist thou confesse~ ~thy self beholding to 39 7, 9| my good Lord) but freely confesse, that even as your~ ~selfe, 40 8, 6| certainty of their comming. I confesse what you say, aunswered~ ~ 41 8, 6| that have the Brawne, to confesse it in private to this honest~ ~ 42 8, 7| any~ ~person. must needs confesse, that we have smiled at 43 8, 7| me, in making me dearely confesse mine owne errour.~ ~ Never 44 9, 10| done: onely I must and doe confesse, that the most~ ~difficult 45 10, 3| shame and~ ~punishment, I confesse my heinous transgression 46 10, 5| uppon view thereof, to~ ~confesse the integrity of his love 47 10, 6| Damosels in marriage, and I confesse it: but I maintaine it~ ~ 48 10, 7| Soveraigne, I must needes confesse, that so soone as I~ ~felt 49 10, 8| saying.~ ~With this Ring, I confesse my selfe to be your Husband, 50 10, 8| ordained for his friend, as I~ ~confesse my selfe to be; none of 51 10, 8| torment inflicted on thee) to confesse an offence by thee never~ ~ 52 10, 8| that voluntarily also doth confesse his~ ~guiltinesse.~ ~ Gisippus