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Alphabetical [« »] paltry 8 pampered 1 pamphilus 32 pampinea 44 pan 1 panago 3 pandoraes 2 | Frequency [« »] 44 jealous 44 lovers 44 meerely 44 pampinea 44 punishment 44 qualities 44 setting | Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances pampinea |
Day, Novell
1 Ind | most aged, we will name Pampinea; the second Fiametta; the~ ~ 2 Ind | within a while after, Madam Pampinea began~ ~in this manner.~ ~ 3 Ind | Gentlewomen, having heard Madam Pampinea, not~ ~onely commended her 4 Ind | case propounded by Madam Pampinea hath~ ~beene very well delivered; 5 Ind | advantage; whereupon Madam Pampinea (amiably smiling) said.~ ~ 6 Ind | company, and said; Good Madam Pampinea take~ ~heed what you say, 7 Ind | welcome: for~ ~truly (as Madam Pampinea saide) we may very well 8 Ind | without any more words, Madam Pampinea mounting on her~ ~feete ( 9 Ind | our desolate City. Madam Pampinea having in like manner shaken~ ~ 10 Ind | generall voice,~ ~Madame Pampinea was chosen Queene for the 11 Ind | greatnesse.~ ~ After that Madame Pampinea was thus made Queen, she 12 1, 9| lately uttered by Madam Pampinea; that dulnesse or neglect 13 1, 9| confirmed the officers, which Pampinea had appointed the day~ ~ 14 1, 9| Companions, although that Madam Pampinea, more in her owne~ ~courtesie, 15 1, 9| hath bene kept by Madam~ ~Pampinea, me thinkes it hath bene 16 1, 9| some things which Madam Pampinea could not~ ~accomplish, 17 2, 3| her and Rinaldo, Madam~ ~Pampinea sitting next to Philostratus, 18 2, 4| Lauretta, sitting next to Madam Pampinea, and seeing how~ ~triumphantly 19 2, 4| as the discourse of Madam Pampinea hath made good, by~ ~the 20 2, 10| following,~ ~was sung by Madam Pampinea, being answered by all the 21 3, 2| the Queene, that Madam~ ~Pampinea should follow next, to second 22 3, 3| effect.~ ~ ~ ~ When Madam Pampinea sate silent, and the Querries 23 4, 2| is my will, that Madam~ ~Pampinea proceed next in the argument 24 4, 2| mine afflictions. Madam Pampinea perceiving what a taske~ ~ 25 4, 3| King perceyved that Madame Pampinea had ended her~ ~discourse, 26 5, 6| the Queene commanded Madam Pampinea, that~ ~she should prepare 27 5, 8| Lauretta held her peace, Madam Pampinea (by the~ ~Queenes command) 28 6, 1| But in regard, that Madame Pampinea hath already spoken sufficiently~ ~ 29 6, 2| gave command to Madam~ ~Pampinea, that shee should follow 30 6, 3| honesty.~ ~ ~ ~ When Madame Pampinea had ended her Discourse, 31 6, 3| Faire assembly, Madame Pampinea (not long time since) gave~ ~ 32 6, 5| discoursed unto us by Madame Pampinea:) so in like manner hath~ ~ 33 6, 10| left them, to whom Madame Pampinea~ ~pleasantly thus spake. 34 6, 10| truly Sir, replyed Madame Pampinea:~ ~ Relating to him at large, 35 7, 6| gave order unto Madame~ ~Pampinea, that now it was her turne 36 7, 7| modest manner by Madame Pampinea, was not onely admired by 37 8, 7| Queene commanded Madame Pampinea, to follow next with her~ ~ 38 8, 8| Wherefore, when Madame~ ~Pampinea had finished hir Novell, 39 8, 9| should have it, althogh Madam Pampinea (not~ ~long since) avouched 40 9, 7| Queen gave command to Madam Pampinea, that she should next begin~ ~ 41 9, 8| discoursed at large~ ~by Madame Pampinea, maketh me to remember another 42 9, 9| the~ ~Novel which Madame Pampinea so lately reported, concerning 43 10, 7| otherwise minded)~ ~Madame Pampinea, by order given from the 44 10, 8| command of the King, (Madam~ ~Pampinea ceasing) prepared to follow