IntraText Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library |
Alphabetical [« »] credence 3 credible 7 credibly 4 credit 49 credite 20 credited 14 crediting 14 | Frequency [« »] 49 alessandro 49 along 49 boldly 49 credit 49 depart 49 equall 49 fearing | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances credit |
bold = Main text Day, Novellgrey = Comment text
1 Ind | it, albeit a man of good credit should report it. I say,~ ~ 2 1, 1| for us. And well may we credit, that~ ~his goodnesse is 3 1, 1| it can be no way for our credit.~ ~ On the other side, we 4 1, 2| therefore, if thou wilt credit my counsell,~ ~reserve this 5 1, 4| that (being carefull of her credit) as hee had brought her~ ~ 6 1, 6| as none could~ ~easily credit it, but such as heard him; 7 2, 3| to come from~ ~them, all credit being lost with them, and 8 2, 6| returned to great estate and~ ~credit.~ ~ ~ ~ The Ladies and Gentlemen 9 2, 6| circumstance, began the better to credit her words. And~ ~being a 10 2, 7| they had of each others~ ~credit, was a constant restraint 11 3, 1| that~ ~are so simple, as to credit for a certainty, that so 12 3, 5| lay out money, albeit his credit~ ~much depended thereon.~ ~ 13 3, 6| Ricciardo, and gave more~ ~credit to them then became her; 14 3, 7| of weake capacity, to credit whatsoever they doe or say, 15 3, 7| To the end, that such as credit~ ~them in these their dayly 16 3, 7| albeit I~ ~my selfe did never credit them. Go then I command 17 3, 9| distresse, may with good~ ~credit allow, and yet no prejudice 18 4, 2| themselves, but all such as give credit~ ~to their subtile perswasions. 19 4, 3| possessions, I durst engage my credit, that all the sisters (not~ ~ 20 4, 3| is thereby abused. No credit might bee given to her womanly~ ~ 21 4, 6| men, to give as great~ ~credit to such things as they see 22 4, 6| there are some, who will not credit any dreame whatsoever, untill 23 4, 6| note of folly, to give any credit to idle~ ~dreames: because ( 24 5, 3| to the Maid, neither to credit what~ ~Pedro saide in this 25 5, 4| CHILDRENS LOVE AND THEIR OWNE CREDIT, TO CUT OFF~ ~ INCONVENIENCES, 26 5, 7| easily be wipt away with credit. Wherefore he sent in all~ ~ 27 7, 4| least you would have~ ~given credit to his dissembling speeches, 28 7, 5| not a jot the wiser, or my credit any way impaired.~ ~ Our 29 7, 7| when he spake, and giving~ ~credit to his so solemne protestations; 30 7, 7| in~ ~over-rashlie giving credit to so smooth a ly; this 31 8, 1| grew to such~ ~especiall credit, and was so familiar with 32 8, 2| Belcolove, seeing~ ~you dare not credit my bringing the tenne Florines, 33 8, 3| CREDULITIE, AND WILL GIVE CREDIT TO EVERY~ ~ THING THEY HEARE~ ~ ~ ~ 34 8, 3| least mislike: he gave such credit to them, as to any matter 35 8, 3| have~ ~bin so sottish, to credit his frivolous perswasions, 36 8, 5| your~ ~Lordship will not credit me, I can produce as witnesses, 37 8, 6| divell? I see~ ~thou dost not credit what I say: but would I 38 8, 6| protestations could winne no~ ~credit with them, who had now the 39 8, 7| him.~ ~ Reniero, upon my credit, if I gave thee an ill nights 40 8, 9| but a Coxcombe would give credit too; yet they delighted 41 8, 9| answered Bruno) your credit is the sounder, and I dare 42 8, 9| entertainment. If you wi not credit us,~ ~behold our bodies, 43 8, 10| disgrace, and quite out of credit with all his friends: she 44 9, 1| Gentlewoman, seeming~ ~not to credit either the one or other: 45 9, 5| Calandrino) thou wouldst not credit me in the morning, when 46 9, 7| Wife (quoth he) that little credit should bee given to~ ~dreames: 47 10, 1| although I doe~ ~confidently credit you, without any other testimony.~ ~ 48 10, 9| Merchants; yet he durst not credit it, or that possibly it~ ~ 49 10, 9| Signior Thorello, giving credit to the mans words, because