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Alphabetical [« »] cane 4 canigiano 6 cannot 149 canst 52 canvazed 1 canzonets 2 canzonnets 1 | Frequency [« »] 53 weeping 53 worse 53 youth 52 canst 52 confesse 52 considering 52 disposition | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances canst |
Day, Novell
1 1, 2| whereto I wish thee; where canst thou~ ~desire conference 2 2, 5| dwelt long time (as thou canst not~ ~choose but to have 3 2, 7| my~ ~many miseries) thou canst any way restore me to my 4 2, 8| parts: if therefore thou canst~ ~bee content to leave her 5 2, 8| faithfully assured, that thou canst not require any thing~ ~ 6 2, 9| well~ ~and honestly as thou canst of thine, nor that any thing 7 2, 9| head smitten off,~ ~if thou canst winne her to any such dishonest 8 2, 9| meanes~ ~whatsoever thou canst use unto her; which if thou 9 2, 9| unto her; which if thou canst not doe,~ ~thou shalt onely 10 2, 10| Parents,~ ~and friends? Canst thou rather affect to abide 11 3, 3| perhaps) heereafter, thou canst very hardly refraine such 12 3, 3| Bad man as thou art,~ ~how canst thou deny a manifest truth? 13 3, 5| Podesta at Millaine, as thou canst not choose but heare, for 14 3, 6| meantst it.~ ~ What answer canst thou make, devill, and no 15 3, 6| borne, as shee is? What canst thou more respect in her, 16 3, 8| deare Wife; O my hony Wife. Canst thou~ ~(quoth the Monke) 17 3, 8| Now (quoth the Monke) thou canst confesse thine owne wilfull 18 3, 8| in Masse-time, and thou canst have none other here, but~ ~ 19 3, 8| replyed the Monke, whom thou canst neither heare nor see,~ ~ 20 4, 1| thee speake, and what thou canst say for thy selfe, in a 21 4, 2| soone as conveniently thou canst,~ ~and (by lowly humility) 22 4, 5| let thee know, that thou canst not~ ~enjoy my company any 23 4, 9| the daintiest manner thou canst devise to do; which being~ ~ 24 4, 10| his deliverance if thou canst, with this~ ~caution, that 25 4, Song| teares do, etc.~ ~ ~ ~ Thou canst (thou powerfull God of Love) 26 5, 6| young people as they are.) Canst thou then~ ~finde in thine 27 7, 4| answered Tofano, what canst thou do to me?~ ~ The woman, 28 7, 6| thy selfe so well as thou canst. Dinner~ ~being immediately 29 7, 7| she) therein thou neither canst, or shalt offend me.~ ~Moreover, 30 7, 7| master so bitterly as~ ~thou canst, bestowing manie sound blowes 31 7, 9| receive what discontent~ ~thou canst thereby; or make presumption 32 7, 9| thou wert~ ~wise? Where canst thou find any one to go 33 7, 9| disdaine, be assured, that thou canst not escape with life, beside~ ~ 34 7, 9| freely as thou doest, or canst. But~ ~yet let mee tell 35 8, 6| once in thy life time thou canst bee~ ~wise. How? answered 36 8, 6| it out so loud as~ ~thou canst, then let who list beleeve 37 8, 6| cousen thy poore wife and us. Canst~ ~thou not yet learne to 38 8, 7| respect of any love which thou canst pretend to beare me; but~ ~ 39 8, 7| although~ ~thou wouldst) thou canst never restore me, I meane 40 8, 8| as (I am perswaded) thou canst not justly~ ~mislike. The 41 8, 9| uttermost endeavour~ ~that thou canst, to grant the request which 42 8, 10| instant night, if thou~ ~canst. He being absolutely caught, 43 9, 3| so many cloathes as thou canst well endure. Then to~ ~Morrow 44 9, 5| my wordes, that if thou canst but touch her with this~ ~ 45 9, 6| advised, hee said to Panuccio. Canst thou make vaunt of such~ ~ 46 10, 3| enterprise of thine,~ ~which thou canst not yet terme to be good 47 10, 4| Yet~ ~now being dead, thou canst not prohibite me, but I 48 10, 5| Signior Ansaldo, and if thou~ ~canst (by any meanes) obtaine 49 10, 7| so much as possibly thou canst, because my onely~ ~hope 50 10, 8| then for thee, which thou canst not (in like manner) looke~ ~ 51 10, 8| shal be~ ~thine, for thou canst not find any other so conforme 52 10, 9| make resistance, yet~ ~thou canst not be able to defend thy