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Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 3, 9| shee requested but~ ~an 100 pounds, as a friendly helpe 2 Ind | blessed Saviours incarnation, 1348, that~ ~memorable mortality 3 3, 4| continue for the space of 40 nights, he must~ ~give very 4 8, 10| to make returne of the 500~ ~Florines over by way of 5 3, 7| powerfull constancy, as~ ~7 whole yeeres together, he 6 2, 6| THE~ ~SECOND DAY, THE SIXT 75~ ~ it. Being thus determined, 7 6, 6| They~ ~all presently fell a-laughing, and asked him whether he 8 8, 10| not permitting the Slaves a-while to come~ ~neere, none but 9 4, 2| great Preacher; yet not~ ~abandoning the forenamed vices, when 10 5, 9| poverty had no power to abase.~ ~Lastly, her hopes being 11 4, 1| of meanest~ ~esteeme, and abaseth them of greater merit. But 12 8, 10| interest, because he will~ ~not abate any thing of thirty in the 13 3, 4| of the roomes, which much abated the edge~ ~of the young 14 7, 2| a reasonable condition, abating and~ ~abounding as their 15 7, 3| fat, foggie, and nastie Abbey-lubbers) to shew how full-fedde 16 2, 3| Abbot of one of the best Abbeys in England, and~ ~because 17 3, 8| neere neighbour to the said Abby, he being a man materiall,~ ~ 18 4, 2| receptacle of all foule sinne and abhomination, intending there to~ ~exercise 19 3, 3| to my~ ~judgement, doth abhorre all such base behaviour. 20 6, 9| life) other habitations and abidings; yet these (or the like)~ ~ 21 6, 2| in the most~ ~vile and abject places of their houses, 22 10, 8| Praetor, mine owne horrid and abominable actions, have~ ~induced 23 4, 4| any thing which they~ ~had aboorde their Ship.~ ~ Gerbino espying 24 8, 7| wisht your birth had bin abortive. The powers of the pen are 25 2, 4| and seeing, that from very aboundant~ ~wealth, hee was likely 26 10, 9| Pavia, but~ ~night will abridge you of any entraunce there. 27 10, 8| be to~ ~my selfe.~ ~ For abridging of all further circumstances, 28 9, 10| you all, in saying what absurdly I~ ~shall; then I should 29 2, 6| joy; our~ ~Lord, a most abundant bestower where he beginneth, 30 2, 7| gracious and unspeakable acception.~ ~ ~ ~ At the Princes affable 31 8, 10| bountifull, as in his former accesses thither. Moreover,~ ~when 32 5, 10| I should terme it a vice accidentall, and insuing~ ~thorow the 33 8, 5| more effectually~ ~now, in accompanying me to the Court-house, where 34 3, 7| him the more earnest, for accomplishment of the~ ~promise formerly 35 7, 9| made a solemne Feastival~ ~(accorling as yearely he used to doe) 36 2, 7| most costly and sumptuous accoustrements;~ ~commending her to the 37 10, 9| Saladine, who was a man of accute understanding, did well~ ~ 38 7, 9| a most ancient Citie of Achaya, much more renowned by~ ~ 39 10, 3| Confounded with shame, hee acknowledgeth his horrible~ ~intention, 40 5, 10| excuse, might now serve to acquite her: but~ ~because in blaming 41 4, 10| this trouble, clearly~ ~acquitting Ruggiero of the robbery, 42 9, 3| remembred, because they are actors in our present~ ~discourse. 43 7, 5| againe. She being a woman of acute apprehension, presently 44 4, 1| bin observed as an ancient Adage, that when disasters are~ ~ 45 3, 7| temporall occasions. But now adaies they~ ~make them large, 46 10, 9| yet granted freely, that Adalietto was~ ~Thorello's wife in 47 10, 9| to his owne house.~ ~ ~ ~ Adam Philomena having concluded 48 6, 9| and passing along by the Adamari, so~ ~farre as to Saint 49 1, 1| Saint~ ~indeede.~ ~ Many additions more he made, concerning 50 10, 9| to his Wife, named Madam Adialetta; a Woman~ ~singularly wise, 51 8, 3| simple man; yet as much adicted to matters of novelty, as 52 9, Song| Spring season, etc.~ ~ ~ ~ Adiew to all my former joyes,~ ~ 53 8, 9| Market place,~ ~closely adjoining to Santa Maria Novella.~ ~ 54 10, 8| mine, her whom they have~ ~adjudged to be thine, by true respect 55 1, 1| religious rites therein administred, accounting them for vile~ ~ 56 9, 2| beholding her to be so admirably beautifull, and~ ~conceyving 57 10, 3| welcome, and gave free admission to~ ~all commers whatsoever.~ ~ 58 10, 10| complexion of the mother. But admitte it were within compasse 59 7, 10| being her Gossip (which admitteth his~ ~conference with her 60 1, 1| onely to chastise and admonish them in friendly manner, 61 10, 5| THE FIFT NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ ADMONISHING ALL LADIES AND GENTLEWOMEN, 62 3, 3| conceit of her, and my loving admonishments might have had~ ~better 63 10, 4| that drew all desires to adore her? Ah let me touch it~ ~ 64 3, 8| forth of his grave, and adored him as~ ~a Saint, who was 65 2, 5| of person, and rich in~ ~adornements, which Andrea well observing, 66 6, 1| likewise bragging in their best adornings: Even so at~ ~friendly meetings, 67 10, 9| Silkes, and all other rich adornments, in~ ~such manner as her 68 9, 6| the hoast, and went to~ ~Adrianoes bed.~ ~ When it was day, 69 7, 4| nor my too often loving~ ~adrionitions, can worke that good which 70 6, 7| because he tooke her in Adulterie, with a yong Gentleman named~ ~ 71 4, 1| Fortune, who many times advanceth men of meanest~ ~esteeme, 72 4, 1| the Cup,~ ~couragiously advancing it to her mouth, she dranke 73 4, 2| there;~ ~like a desperate adventurer, he transported himselfe 74 3, 6| as he~ ~doth. And now he adventureth so farre, as to understand 75 5, 2| plentifull store, when your adversaries must stand~ ~unfurnished 76 1, 1| in neede, distresse, or adversity, they would make their Vowes 77 3, 9| messenger, you~ ~should advertise the Count my husband, that 78 10, 2| pleased to do as~ ~Ghinotto adviseth you.~ ~ During the time 79 8, 9| Bologna: one becommeth an Advocate, another a Physitian, and 80 1, 1| blessednes. To whom (as to advocates and~ ~procurators, informed 81 Ind | Galen, Hippocrates, and~ ~Aeesculapius (if they were living) could 82 3, 10| wilderness of~ ~Thebais. From afar she descried a little hut, 83 10, 9| you then, that (as it is afermed by many) in the time of~ ~ 84 1, 6| sanctified man, and an earnest~ ~affecter of Christian Religion, ( 85 4, 1| which most of all thou affectest, even as thou hast comforted 86 4, 4| never acquainted with the affectiotiate proceedings of~ ~Gerbino, 87 3, 10| understand that albeit Love more affects gay palaces and~ ~luxurious 88 10, 8| What love, what wealth, or affinity of kindred, could have made~ ~ 89 4, 1| doubt, which most of all afflicteth~ ~you, namely, how you shall 90 10, 9| Gentlemen, as your Cyprus affordeth Marchants. So,~ ~falling 91 7, 5| hundred eyes, as~ ~Nature affords thee but two, and have my 92 4, Song| not moove, to speake I was affrayde.~ ~ My teares do, etc.~ ~ ~ ~ 93 10, 8| much both duty and~ ~reason affronted him with shame; setting 94 3, 7| perswaded, that all these~ ~afictions had falne on her and her 95 2, 8| sonne being busy in the aforenamed war, the wife and Lady~ ~ 96 3, 10| of Barbary, there dwelt aforetime a very rich man, who had 97 9, 7| company there, and is~ ~afraide least I should take them 98 8, 7| me, for any good will or afrection in you~ ~towards me, but 99 2, 6| with infinite feares and afrights, and~ ~bright day saluting 100 Ind | to go seeke my sorrowes agains, and so to remaine discontented~ ~ 101 2, 7| there: Wherefore, having his agents at hand fit~ ~and convenient 102 6, 9| further side, as~ ~being of an agile and sprightly body, and 103 7, 3| thus embraced for Madam Agnesiaes Gossip, and this~ ~proving 104 8, 9| about his Hall, and an~ ~Agnus Dei fairely gilt, on the 105 3, 6| direction.~ ~ And no longer ago Madam, then this very morning, 106 2, 1| to one Master Alexander Agolante, who dwelt in Trevers,~ ~ 107 8, 7| continuing still in this agonie of torment, quite voyde 108 2, 5| sight hereof being greatly~ ~agrighted, as thinking that they had 109 1, 9| perswaded,~ ~that such wanton Ague fits of Love, were fit for 110 9, 3| be carefull of~ ~him, in aiding him with his best advise 111 10, Song| Others desires misguide my aim,~ ~ And so bereaves me of 112 10, 8| opportunity,~ ~for that which thou aimest at, is neyther reasonable 113 9, Ind| THE GOVERNMENT OF MADAME AIMILIA, THE ARGUMENT OF~ ~ EACH 114 8, 10| and set it upon Madame Aimilliaes, speaking graciously in 115 9, 9| urettaes Novell, none now ained to~ ~succeede next in er, 116 5, 2| returned richly home with Air, to the Island of Liparis.~ ~ ~ ~ 117 8, 5| Bench) their hearts did ake with extreamity of~ ~laughter. 118 2, 9| lay hulling there~ ~about Albagia, to refresh himselfe at 119 5, 9| Frederigo, of the Alberighi Family, loved a Gentlewoman, 120 5, 9| Sonne to Signior Phillippo Alberigo, who was held and reputed, 121 5, 9| but onely Frederigo di Alberino.~ ~ Her Brethren in scornefull 122 4, 2| the maske or~ ~vizard from Alberts face, and then he spake 123 3, 5| his novell of Puccio the Alchimist, the~ ~Queene fixing her 124 2, 3| baring his stomack, he tooke Alessandroes hand, and laying~ ~it thereon, 125 6, 3| and Cousine to Messer Alexio Rinucci, a Gentleman well 126 7, 1| tongue; the~ ~Song of Saint Alexis; the Lamentations of Saint 127 10, 1| service (for some time) to Alfonso,~ ~King of Spaine, whose 128 2, 2| parents,~ ~friends, and alies; his wealthy possessions 129 4, 4| instantly do feele, the all-commanding~ ~power of Love, without 130 10, 2| no other force, but the all-controlling power of~ ~heaven, clearely 131 9, 5| like a~ ~Statue, or man alla morte? The rare tunes of 132 8, 4| one be found of so good allay, as to endure the test and~ ~ 133 2, 9| their wives over-rashly, and alledging, that~ ~when husbands strayed 134 2, 10| from drosse. As for your allegation, of this~ ~Gentlemans rejecting 135 2, 3| thee from all~ ~such feare. Allessandro feeling the Abbots brest, 136 6, 5| unlikely to~ ~cease: to prevent allfurther protraction of time, and 137 5, 3| are equally~ ~loved and allied to my Husband, and their 138 10, 8| both of parentage, and all alliences else.~ ~ 139 8, 6| or Dowsets, confected in Alloes, which he received~ ~each 140 2, 7| my selfe, if time had~ ~allotted my longer tarrying here. 141 2, 8| two speciall observations, allowable in my judgement, and~ ~living 142 6, 4| The meate of my Master,~ ~ Allowes you for no Taster,~ ~ Go 143 8, 4| comparison, I may full well allude to my selfe.~ ~For, you 144 3, Song| some in divers kinds: some alluding~ ~it one way, and others 145 3, 6| nicely seemes to~ ~shun loves allurings, was guided by the good 146 8, 1| sometime in Millaine an Almaigne Soldiour, named Gulfardo, 147 8, 1| matter not common among the Almaignes. And because he made~ ~just 148 2, 1| the City of Trevers, an Almaine or~ ~Germaine, named Arriguo, 149 7, 10| cause Masses, Prayers and Almes-deeds to~ ~be performed for him, 150 3, 3| liberally he commeuned Almesdeeds, and dayly workes of~ ~Charity, 151 3, 10| the Devil's enmity to the Almighty, and~ ~went on to impress 152 3, 1| Massetto sleeping under an Almond tree, having then very~ ~ 153 6, 10| of Vines,~ ~Olive-trees, Almond-trees, Cherry-trees, and Figge-trees, 154 8, 2| Chesse-nuts, Figges~ ~and Almonds: all unkindnesse became 155 8, 9| on the beast, saying out alowde: God, Saint~ ~Dominicke, 156 9, 9| contentment. But~ ~she, not altring a jote from her former disposition, 157 10, 7| so long as he lived) he alwales~ ~termed himselfe by the 158 10, 3| severall gates,~ ~standing alway wide open, and over each 159 10, 3| that it did wondrously amaze him, how he durst come to 160 4, 8| in him, which~ ~greatly amazing her, and confounding her 161 10, 9| sent by the Soldane (in Ambassage)~ ~to the King of France. 162 8, 10| of Gelsomine, Muske, and Amber-Greece,~ ~wherewith (againe) the 163 10, 7| my love is,~ ~to aime so ambitiously at a King, and being unable 164 8, 3| lose both our trot and~ ~amble. Wherefore, by my consent, 165 2, 9| had so prevayled~ ~with Ambrogiriolo, that the same tale which 166 7, 10| became Gossip to one, named Ambrosio Anselmino, dwelling in~ ~ 167 4, 9| hee rushed forth of the ambush, and~ ~having a sharpe Lance 168 10, 8| Barre, being named Publius Ambustus, a fellow of lewd life,~ ~ 169 2, 5| easily controulled, then amended.~ ~ Being left so young 170 8, 8| where he found his wife, amending~ ~the forme of her head 171 10, 10| beautie,~ ~but so sweetely amiand gracious, and goodlie; as 172 3, 10| Whilst things stood thus amiss between Rustico's Devil 173 8, 6| the marriage of his Wife. Amon other~ ~Cattle and Poultry, 174 2, 7| was at his owne private amorous-meditations in his Chamber, he~ ~reputed 175 2, 9| silver plate, so much as did amount to above ten thousand double~ ~ 176 9, 5| excelling Orpheus or~ ~Amphion, so ravished my soule, as 177 9, 5| looked~ ~like an infected Anatomy. Fowle loathsome dog (quoth 178 10, 4| the vault belonging to her Ancestors, they gave her buriall~ ~ 179 8, 5| belonging to the Marquesate of Anconia; who commonly were~ ~men 180 2, 8| the good olde man,~ ~Lord Andrew Mandevile, Father to Sir 181 6, 8| countenance, nothing nere such Angelical beauties as we have seen; 182 5, 3| all about to finde her. Angelinaes feares~ ~being well over-blowne, 183 3, 7| notoriously~ ~observed. And as the Angler bestoweth his best cunning, 184 8, 9| better then a Gregorian Animall: he beganne to have much 185 9, 4| one~ ~was descended of the Aniollieri, and the other likewise 186 9, Song| And welcome now those sad annoies~ ~ Which do most displease.~ ~ 187 1, 6| in his~ ~Chamber, and to annoint his hands with the selfe-same 188 Ind | it was~ ~cleansed of many annoyances, by diligent Officers thereto 189 6, 10| Fraternity) those duties which annually you send unto us. For the~ ~ 190 9, 9| Noble friend, we shall try~ ~anone, whether the counsell of 191 7, 10| Gossip to one, named Ambrosio Anselmino, dwelling in~ ~Camporegglo, 192 6, 3| For, if their biting be answereable to the~ ~Dogges, they deserve 193 6, 3| way of answer, and the~ ~answerer biteth doggedly, because 194 3, 3| shall say unto thee. Thou answerest me, as if it were a yeare~ ~ 195 6, 10| So, singing a solemne~ ~Antheme in the praise of S. Anthony, 196 9, 5| laughter, they noted such antick trickes in~ ~Calandrino.~ ~ 197 9, 9| yong Gentleman, a native of Antioch, and named~ ~Giosefo, whose 198 9, 9| and the other Giose of Antioche, travalled together unto~ ~ 199 10, 8| a Noble~ ~Gentleman by antiquitie, a rich Citizen of Rome, 200 | anyone 201 2, 8| conference with him. The Count D'Aongiers,~ ~whose thoughts were quite 202 7, 1| which it hath pleased you to apoint.~ ~But seeing it is your 203 2, 10| yeer, the vigils of the~ ~Apostles, and a thousand other holy 204 2, 7| outward behaviour and civill apparancie,~ ~highly to deserve his 205 9, 4| conditioned young Gentleman)~ ~apparently perceiving, that he could 206 2, 8| verie poore and simple in apparrel, he departed from the Irish~ ~ 207 2, 9| owne~ ~justification, and appealing to thy manly mercy, thou 208 Ind | as an high and steepy hil appeares to~ ~them, that attempt 209 Ind | Trayne, and for whatsoever~ ~appertayneth to our Hall service. I appoint 210 8, 9| thanke you for it, but I applaud my faire Starres, I am none 211 Ind | some to the bignesse of an Apple, in others like an~ ~Egge, 212 3, 10| giving~ ~her roots, wild apples and dates to eat and a draught 213 8, 7| Medicines and Emplaysters applyed to the~ ~body) was glad 214 10, 7| this haplesse~ ~accident, applying her with continuall comforts, 215 3, 8| dreadfull~ ~sight, or gastly apporition; his wife being as fearfull 216 Ind | named so soone~ ~as night approacheth. And being in this eminency ( 217 3, 4| readily till the evenings approch, preparing such~ ~things 218 1, 9| for~ ~the supper so neere approiching, before they departed away 219 4, 9| respective quality; which~ ~approveth the accident to be more 220 6, Ind| to loose the flourishing Aprill of their time, in meere~ ~ 221 2, 6| were in the kingdome of~ ~Apulia, and now were bound homeward 222 3, 4| then to go or come with Aqua fortis, as now they do. 223 2, 7| against a mighty Armie of Arabians, who on a sodaine had~ ~ 224 10, 7| and seeing Piero, King of Aragon run at the~ ~Tilt; fell 225 2, 5| instant have bin observed, the Arch-byshops dead~ ~bodie, and Andrea 226 2, 5| hee tooke it from the~ ~Archbishops finger, finding it indifferently 227 1, 6| suddenly hit by an ordinary Archer. The vicious~ ~and polluted 228 7, 10| the~ ~love-warre between Arcit and Palemon. And thus with 229 10, 4| Signior Gentile? Youth and ardent~ ~affection, gave him a 230 10, 7| Gentleman, named Manutio de~ ~Arezza, might be permitted to come 231 7, 4| There dwelt sometime in Arezzo (which is a faire Village 232 9, 8| called Signior Phillipo~ ~Argenti, a man of huge stature, 233 9, 1| although we~ ~should sit arguing a whole yeare together. 234 7, 5| faire Ladies) there lived in Arimino, a Merchant, very rich~ ~ 235 6, 10| tooke, except~ ~some benefit arised thereby to them; nor spend 236 1, 4| the Lord Abbot being newly arisen from sleepe, and~ ~walking 237 6, 10| they are, as if Salomon, Aristotle, or Seneca had~ ~onely but 238 8, Song| yet none of them could arive at his true meaning indeed.~ ~ 239 Ind | female, either under the armepits, or in the groine by certaine~ ~ 240 5, 7| three chiefe persons of~ ~Arminia, whom the King of the Countrey 241 7, 5| extreamely cold and windle) his Armor much mollesting him, and 242 10, 6| Considering, you have yet your Armour on your backe, in a Kingdome~ ~ 243 10, 9| hanged with the richest Arras, Clothes~ ~and Golde worke, 244 3, 5| Ill can age pay youths arrerages, when: time is~ ~spent, 245 6, 5| protraction of time, and to arriveat~ ~Florence in due season; 246 5, 3| into a Forrest, by chance arriveth at a Castle. Pedro~ ~being 247 2, 10| but much more the base arrogance of~ ~Ambroginolo, how justly 248 4, 2| notwithstanding your idle passed arrogancy, I~ ~am heartily sorry for 249 3, 7| garments should bee made of~ ~arrow, plaine, and coursest spun 250 1, 2| may (with all their engine arte and endevour) to bring to~ ~ 251 3, 3| by chance) married to an Artezan, a Cloathyer or~ ~Draper, 252 8, 7| to her eye.~ ~And in this artificial Schoole-tricke of hers, 253 5, 2| ordered, that this kinde of Artillery may faile in your~ ~enemies 254 7, 4| was the Philosopher or~ ~Artist, that could enstruct the 255 7, 5| Husbandmen in the fields, Artizans in our~ ~Citie, or Governours 256 3, 2| so much the higher love ascendeth; even so~ ~fell it out with 257 1, 4| all the other Monkes were asleep in their~ ~Dormitaries or 258 4, 5| HUMANE POWER OR PROVIDENCE; ASPECIALLY IN SUCH~ ~ SOULE, WHERE 259 5, 10| THEMSELVES, DO THROW EVILL ASPERSIONS ON ALL THEIR SEXE~ ~ ~ ~ 260 10, 7| with him I may not, nor aspire,~ ~ To have my fortunes 261 8, Song| my desires,~ ~ And still aspires,~ ~ Thy happy thrall to 262 3, 10| seek. Her answer was that, aspiring towards God,~ ~she came 263 6, 6| long chin and jaws like an ass, another has~ ~his short 264 9, 1| him, which so fearfully~ ~assaulted him; that his haire stoode 265 7, 1| all their meetings and~ ~assemblies. He had divers other petty 266 6, 6| how he could prove his~ ~assertion.~ ~ "I will prove it so 267 1, 1| so that, by the vehement asseveration of his words~ ~(whereto 268 7, 1| received a~ ~summons or assignation from her, to be there on 269 2, 7| desired that he would bee~ ~assistant to her, and willed him also 270 5, 5| for this out-rage, yet~ ~assisting Menghino: by meanes whereof, 271 4, 2| himselfe~ ~best pleased to assume, so that it might not be 272 4, 2| befall me: for, while he assumeth the~ ~soule out of my body, 273 6, 4| onely he~ ~said. Seeing thou assurest me, to let me see thy affirmation 274 8, 9| oftentimes on the Table, at ast he~ ~started uppe, and spake 275 10, 9| Saladine and his Baschaes halfe astonyed with admiration, at~ ~the 276 7, 10| as they seldome walked asunder;~ ~but (as honest men use 277 3, 2| yet sleepe, for joy~ ~of atchieved adventure. When he espied 278 Ind | contentment in them, because the~ ~attayning thereto was hard and painfull. 279 8, 4| remedy. Yet shee would not attempte anie thing in this~ ~case, 280 5, 10| tamed by houshold cares and attendances, shee waxed~ ~weary of her 281 10, 5| day,~ ~Dianora arose, and attiring her selfe in her very meanest 282 9, 8| therefore desired a~ ~peacefull attonement, each of them (alwayes after) 283 2, 5| and perfections, as had attracted the amorous eye of this 284 10, 10| light~ ~Novels, perhaps attractive to a little wantonnes, as 285 6, 10| he was a Gentleman by~ ~Atturniship, and that he had more millions 286 4, 10| bestowing rich garments, gaudie attyres, Ringes, and Jewelles on~ ~ 287 9, 1| earth untill to morrow, and attyring your selfe in his garments,~ ~ 288 8, 4| forwarded with such an~ ~audacious and bold carriage, as hee 289 6, 7| enterprize, departed from the Auditorie: and the Ladie,~ ~not a 290 6, 7| speaking, and all the~ ~Auditory had sufficiently applauded 291 2, 5| receive from mee matter to augment your greater marvaile,~ ~ 292 10, 8| one and the~ ~same house, augmenting daily (if possible it might 293 10, 8| Caesar (not as yet named Augustus, but only~ ~in the office 294 10, 3| whereunto Nathan returned this aunswere.~ ~ I would not have thee 295 3, 9| bed: the houre proving so auspicious, and juno being Lady of~ ~ 296 3, 5| She looking somewhat more austerely then any of the rest~ ~not 297 7, 3| whatsoever strictnesse or~ ~austeritie hee found to be in that 298 3, 6| COURAGIOUS SPIRIT IS~ ~ AVAILABLE IN LOVE~ ~ ~ ~ Ricciardo 299 2, 10| encrease good blood: but all~ ~availed not.~ ~ But well fare a 300 3, 5| wholly conducted by his base avaricious~ ~desire, and meaning to 301 8, 9| Doctor) Hippocrates and Avicenna, who were two admirable 302 8, 2| captived, from Alexandria to Avignon. Which~ ~imperious power, 303 10, 8| him, and (before Titus) avised him to marriage, and with 304 5, 6| with inconveniences no way avoidable, and not easily to be~ ~ 305 7, 2| solitarie street, called the Avorio. Many mornings~ ~had they 306 2, 10| should much rather have~ ~avoyded, if he could have ministred 307 3, 10| unhappy ending, because I await no other~ ~issue of mine; 308 4, 10| misfortune, which commonly awaiteth on olde Mens marriages;~ ~ 309 4, 6| certaine, so that when he awaketh, he~ ~judgeth the trueth 310 6, 10| of me, he standes in such awe and feare of my~ ~displeasure: 311 10, 6| other obedience, then the awful power or command of King~ ~ 312 7, 9| the first blow of the Axel neither is the victory won, 313 1, 1| saide: Alas Sonne, what aylest thou? Oh Father (quoth~ ~ 314 9, 5| that our meeting heere (ayming at nothing more, then to 315 Ind | comming to see~ ~them, or ayring cloathes in kindnesse to 316 9, Ind| converting it all into an Azure colour, and the~ ~pretty 317 5, 7| and heard the newborne Babe to cry, whereat~ ~marvelling 318 9, 5| hither, onely to looke~ ~babies in mine eyes, and not so 319 3, 7| transfigured, both in body and babite, farre~ ~from the manner 320 9, 5| of no valew, Bugles and bables, which he~ ~esteemed as 321 4 | torne in peeces by that base back-biter, Envy:~ ~yet have I not ( 322 5, 3| drew his head so~ ~strongly back-ward, that breaking the reines 323 10, 8| rather seditions) slander,~ ~backe-bite and condemne Gisippus, because ( 324 5, 9| a~ ~silly Garden, on the backe-side of the a si House, because ( 325 9, 5| taking him~ ~alone into a backer Chamber, there hee wrote 326 5, 3| of them went into the~ ~backeside; where they had left their 327 5, 3| plot, which~ ~was on the backside of the poore Cottage, espying 328 7, 1| slight supper, of Lard, Bacon, and such like coarse~ ~ 329 3, 10| bed of~ ~palm-leaves, and bade her lie down to rest.~ ~ 330 5, 10| and insuing~ ~thorow the badnes of complexions on us mortals; 331 6, 1| know not, either by the~ ~badnesse of our wittes, or the especiall 332 8, 9| unto a~ ~Beast, notoriously baffulled and disgraced.~ ~ It is 333 2, 7| long before we~ ~arrived at Baga, where being landed, and 334 8, 9| an hundred poundes in~ ~Bagattinoes, and it is not yet above 335 2, 4| lende~ ~him a small sacke or bagge, shee might keepe the Cofer, 336 6, Song| commaunded him to bring his Bagge-pipe, by the sound whereof they~ ~ 337 1, 6| faculties were great,~ ~and his bagges swolne up full with no meane 338 9, 5| nailes, and tearing the baire from his head, as hee meerely 339 3, 7| cunning, with one~ ~line and baite to catch many fishes at 340 6, 10| the Realme of Garbo, so to Baldacca, till I came to Parione;~ ~ 341 6, 10| whom some called Guccio Balena, some Guccio Imbrata,~ ~ 342 2, 7| time beene Fortunes tennis ball, and the terme of her many~ ~ 343 3, 7| justice (which in an~ ~equall Ballance bringeth all operations 344 5, 1| Chynon,~ ~and the third band of Confederates, he ascended 345 4, 9| hands, wrapped it in the Bandelote belonging to his Lance,~ ~ 346 7, 6| and with his associates to bandie against her best~ ~friends. 347 3, 4| of~ ~wants, which is the bane and overthrow of numberlesse 348 1, 1| dying here, must needs be banefull to us.~ ~ Master Chappelet, 349 8, 3| goe to the Tables of our Bankers, or money~ ~Changers, which 350 6, 10| water bounded in with any bankes, but onely the sides of 351 4, 3| being one day invited to a Banket, hee saw there a~ ~beautifull 352 2, 7| with solemne triumphes, bankets, and revelling, performed 353 8, 9| There is the great Lady of Barbanicchia; the Queene of Baschia;~ ~ 354 5, 2| Martuccio Gomito, who spake the Barbarian~ ~Language perfectly; and 355 5, 2| some dishonour, in such a barbarous unkinde~ ~Country, and not 356 8, 10| have bene shaven by these Barbers, and~ ~yet without any Razor.~ ~ 357 2, 2| remaining there in his shirt, bare-foot and bare-legged,~ ~the weather 358 8, 9| power to commaund mee to goe bare-footed, even~ ~from hence so farre 359 2, 2| his shirt, bare-foot and bare-legged,~ ~the weather extremely 360 7, 10| disposing, some of them bared~ ~their legges and feete, 361 9, 4| his shirt, and walked~ ~barefooted.~ ~ ~ ~ The ridiculous words 362 10, 10| without hose or shoes,~ ~bareheaded, and not so much as a Cloth 363 7, 2| Sir, replyed Striguario, I bargained with your~ ~Wife for this 364 2, 3| with bashfull~ ~behaviour baring his stomack, he tooke Alessandroes 365 2, 6| Moreover, that a swift winged Bark was now~ ~sent thither ( 366 2, 5| so many bawling Curres, barking at a strange dog passing 367 9, 5| lines, go presently to the barn of hay, which~ ~thou perceivest 368 10, 1| Towne on another, and~ ~Baronnies on divers, som-what indiscreetly, 369 5, 6| whereupon he sent away his~ ~Barque, and perceiving himselfe 370 8, 10| bought about twenty Buttes or Barrelles, all filled (as it were)~ ~ 371 5, 10| with the disgraceful word barrennesse,~ ~knowing my selfe meete 372 8, 9| perhaps) do imagine,~ ~which barreth me from such forward readines, 373 8, 4| as have broken the verie barricado of my former~ ~deliberation, 374 8, 3| neere to the~ ~City of Bascha, which was in the Territory 375 8, 3| they have boyld them? The Baschanes (quoth Maso) eate them~ ~ 376 8, 9| Barbanicchia; the Queene of Baschia;~ ~the Wife to the great 377 3, 5| bare to~ ~his wife.~ ~ The base-minded Knight, coveting to have 378 6, 10| brand others with their basebred imperfections. Yet ther 379 9, 1| house, but to some other baser place, and afterward she~ ~ 380 4, 5| Christian,~ ~ That robd me of my Basiles blisse, etc.~ ~ 381 8, 9| command of the company. The Basins,~ ~Ewers, Pots, Flaggons, 382 10, 9| them, hee set two great Basons of pure Gold, full of double~ ~ 383 7, 4| they tooke him, soundly bastanadoed him, and hardly left any 384 2, 2| and sole condition of a batcheler; an apt and easie steele 385 2, 10| purchase, and being himselfe a Batchelor, intended to keepe her as~ ~ 386 8, 7| hir hand, seven times she bathd hir~ ~body in the river, 387 3, 2| Now bestowes he costly bathings on~ ~his body, that the 388 5, 2| used in your fights and battailes, dependeth more upon your 389 8, 9| perfecting the bloody Battayle of the Cattes and Rattes, 390 2, 7| skirmishes~ ~and foughten battels, trampling in the bloud 391 2, 2| apprehension; all these were as battering engines~ ~against a Bulwarke 392 3, 8| strongest holdes by over long~ ~battery and besieging, must needs 393 6, 10| Trusse or halfe doublet, all baudied with bowsing, fat~ ~greazie 394 4, 1| at first,~ ~grew like a Bavin to take Rame, yet kept so 395 2, 5| conferring~ ~with the olde Bawde, and knowing her (but not 396 2, 5| visagde Ruffian (as sildome~ ~bawdy houses are without such 397 2, 5| him, even like~ ~so many bawling Curres, barking at a strange 398 Ind | Philomena ranne presently to a Bay-tree, because she had often heard~ ~ 399 9, 2| of them, who (like bold Bayards) will be~ ~very forward 400 3, 1| with the Factotum~ ~or Bayliffe belonging to the house, 401 4, 10| would be nibling at this bayte of~ ~beautie, there was 402 8, 10| pleasure, by which cunning baytes (at length) she~ ~caught 403 7, 3| Cowle, Hood, Booke, and~ ~Beads, to bee (in all respects) 404 6, 5| face, like a Terrier~ ~or Beagle, as if no comparison (almost) 405 8, 4| nose, lying as low as a Beagles, shee was called~ ~Ciutazza. 406 10, 2| pretty~ ~store of dryed Beanes, which Ghinotto purposely, ( 407 10, 8| respect, how foolish and~ ~beast-like a thing it is, presumptuously 408 8, 9| in every particulare; a Beaste,~ ~blacke and horned, but 409 7, 5| reason for it: for, by this~ ~beastlike and no manly humor, thou 410 7, 4| long I have suffered this beastlinesse in him,~ ~yet neyther your 411 2, 5| words,~ ~loud calles, and beatings uppon the doore without 412 8, 4| counsell, such as~ ~most beautifieth your sacred profession. 413 1, 5| a virgin blush, as very beautifully became her,~ ~began in this 414 2, 5| verie artificiall Pictures~ ~beautifying the walles, with many other 415 4, 4| was understood by the~ ~beautious Daughter to the King of 416 4, 10| parentage, but yet of such a beboshed and disordered life, as~ ~ 417 8, 2| and glances at her, with~ ~becks, nods, and blushes, Loves 418 8, 9| Sir? quoth she. Are you becom a night-walker~ ~after other 419 | becoming 420 8, 10| shoulders unto the prepared~ ~Bed-Couch, where because they should 421 9, 5| played and sung a whole~ ~Bed-role of himselfe to any worke 422 5, 4| Lizio lockes the~ ~doore to bed-ward, and gives her liberty to 423 10, 7| Table, he tooke him into his Bedchamber, where~ ~Manutio related 424 4, 1| the teares of others, to bedew our owne cheekes withall.~ ~ 425 6, 10| thence with~ ~them, and beecause they would not leave the 426 6, 5| as~ ~oftentimes the like befalleth in Sommer) that a sodaine 427 2, 5| Afterward, occasions so befalling our Father, to~ ~abandon 428 | beforehand 429 10, 10| hence naked. But I humbly~ ~beg of your Excellency, in recompence 430 3, 3| whereon grow words, and words beget actions. In which regard,~ ~ 431 10, 5| proved the occasion of begetting intire love and friendship,~ ~ 432 8, 7| deformed) then the basest beggarly Chamber-stuffe~ ~that can 433 2, 2| of whom I speake it) hath beggd of God such great~ ~grace 434 5, 9| respect of the Lady. To begge of any, his~ ~nature denied 435 10, 7| it the rather, because he begges it.~ ~ Lisana, whose lookes 436 3, 9| was not this~ ~dayes first beginner, because few or none would 437 10, Song| sirquedrie.~ ~ For when my fire begins to flame~ ~ Others desires 438 1, 6| needy tricke hath my braine begotte~ ~this day? Why do I grow 439 10, 7| great love) mine anguish to beguffe.~ ~ ~ ~ Goe love, and tell 440 8, 10| excelling) any of~ ~your former beguilers.~ ~ It hath bene observed 441 1, 1| making a false confession, beguyled~ ~an holy Religious man, 442 7, 10| to speake of such queint beguylings, as have~ ~heretofore past, 443 7, 6| wife (said Beltramo) you behaved your selfe very~ ~well and 444 4, 4| all that durst resist him, behaving himselfe there like~ ~a 445 5, 8| this short sword which thou beholdest~ ~in mine hand: for which 446 3, 7| downe in writing. But yet it behooveth us notwithstanding, to~ ~ 447 6, 10| bravadoes,~ ~though they were belcht foorth with admirable insinuations: 448 8, 2| Broaker, in redemption of Belcolores pawned~ ~apparrell, and 449 8, 2| custodia; thus answered. Well Belcolove, seeing~ ~you dare not credit 450 3, 2| No other course now beleagers his braines, but onely for 451 3, 6| and dangerous resolutions beleagred his braine,~ ~seeming so 452 3, 7| living, infinite cares beleagured his soule, in devising what 453 2, 9| opinion. For I am sure thou beleevest, and must needes~ ~confesse 454 3, 8| like~ ~credulous asses) believe whatsoever himselfe listed.~ ~ 455 4, 1| this, insteed of a paire of bellowes, when he meaneth to make~ ~ 456 10, 9| Altar. Afterward, when the bells~ ~rung to Mattines, the 457 1, 6| if he were a glutton, a belly-god, or a Taverne haunter,~ ~ 458 1, 2| obtayned. Moreover, drunkards, belly-Gods, and servants of the paunch,~ ~ 459 2, 9| gave it buriall in their bellyes. Bernardo soone after~ ~ 460 4, 8| and have learned~ ~what belongeth to a worthy Marchant, such 461 | below 462 2, 7| Soldane in Babylon,~ ~named Beminidab, to whom (while he lived) 463 9, Song| Much her hard Fortune to bemone,~ ~ For still she cride:~ ~ 464 6, 5| ground, much moyled and~ ~bemyred with their shuffling jades, 465 3, 1| speake, who had so long ben there stricken into admiration, 466 10, 7| times of ours) few or none bend the sway of their~ ~understanding: 467 1, 4| long in the Order of Saint Benedict, as to learne all the~ ~ 468 7, 1| easie inclination) to be a benefactor to the holy~ ~Fathers of 469 3, 3| her parents bountifull~ ~Benefactors to the Convent, and put 470 1, 2| were it for Sacrifices or Benefices, whereof was made no mean~ ~ 471 8, 2| small basket of Pease or Benes, and Onyons or~ ~Scallions, 472 2, 6| had wonne the battle at~ ~Beneventum, and slaine King Manfred, 473 10, 8| more my life,~ ~then your benevolence, I being ordained for his 474 6, 10| thither, to receive the benevolent almes, which~ ~those charitably 475 3, 8| Wife, and for sweet Saint~ ~Bennets sake, this grace and favour 476 6, 3| late greevous~ ~pestilence bereaved us of) she being named Madame 477 10, Song| misguide my aim,~ ~ And so bereaves me of secure delight.~ ~ 478 2, 7| mindes, the hard fortunes of Beritol and her Children, which 479 2, 6| from the place of Madam~ ~Beritolaes desert dwelling. The hounds 480 7, 1| the Lamentations of Saint Bernard, the Hymne~ ~of Madame Matilda, 481 4, 2| and wicked life; named, Bertho de la messa, whose~ ~shamelesse 482 5, 10| instituted.~ ~Castles long besieged, doe yeeld at the last, 483 3, 8| over long~ ~battery and besieging, must needs yeeld at the 484 2, 3| let all bad thoughts of bestiall~ ~abuse be farre off from 485 7, 9| my tormenting~ ~passions. Bestirre thy Wittes, and tippe thy 486 2, 6| Lord, a most abundant bestower where he beginneth, added 487 3, 2| the very like Wand. Now bestowes he costly bathings on~ ~ 488 10, 8| Gisippus to abstaine embraces, betaking himselfe to~ ~solitary walkes, 489 10, 8| his chamber, began~ ~to bethink himselfe on her, whose perfections 490 2, 9| unkinde cruell~ ~husband, betraied to his servant to be slaine, 491 4, Song| and hope being basely thus betrayde;~ ~ I durst not moove, to 492 9, 2| severe revenge on his~ ~betrayers, if any harme were done 493 10, 8| faire Sophronia, who is betroathed~ ~and afflanced to me, it 494 10, 9| entertainment somewhat bettered, as many travaylers are 495 6, 1| Bowle had run a~ ~contrarie bias, and he as farre out of 496 Ind | for curious and~ ~quaffing bibbers, then women sober, and singularly 497 9, 6| This proceedeth from your bibbing and swilling~ ~yesternight, 498 9, 5| Bruno and Buffalmaco who bicause their worke~ ~required more 499 8, 3| doore, they heard the harsh bickering betweene him and his Wife,~ ~ 500 7, Song| whispers in mine eare,~ ~ And bids me not despaire;~ ~ There 501 8, 2| thinke to use me, as poore~ ~Billezza was, who trusted to as faire 502 3, 7| honourable and gracious respect, bilt especially Hermelina, who~ ~ 503 10, 8| to be your Husband, and bind you~ ~(for ever) my Spouse 504 3, 7| promise it (quoth she) and binde my selfe thereto by a sacred~ ~ 505 8, 4| put on his cloathes by the Bishops command, hee sent him~ ~( 506 4, 6| sodaine, a black Grey-hound bitch came~ ~rushing; on us (but 507 8, 6| utterly unable, to endure the bitternesse and noysome~ ~smell. The 508 2, 9| from home: dumbe walles blab no~ ~tales, and offences 509 7, 9| better trusted, then an open blabing~ ~and tell-tale Garden.~ ~ 510 8, 3| extreamly dryed, and the very~ ~blackest will nowe seeme whitest. 511 4, 2| this wind, like an~ ~empty bladder; conceived no small pride 512 1, 9| hands, and feede upon~ ~the blades or stalkes: which not onely 513 2, 5| needes say, that she was blame-worthy, without~ ~any further knowledge 514 5, 4| manner, yet free from any blamefu~ ~imputation; he shall enjoy 515 4, 10| Parents commonly are more~ ~blamewoorthy, then any imputation, to 516 6, 7| Edict or Statute, no lesse~ ~blameworthy (to speake uprightly) then 517 1, 1| Hee was a most horrible blasphemer~ ~of God and his Saints, 518 8, Song| such as do complaine,~ ~ Blaspheming thee~ ~ With Cruelty,~ ~ 519 3, 7| consciences, by horrible and blasphemous~ ~speeches; yet adding perswasion 520 7, 10| By this time the gentle blast of Zephirus began to blow, 521 5, 10| life. My youth~ ~shall be blasted with age before I can truly 522 1, 4| can know it, or any tongue blaze it abroade; and sinne so 523 5, 2| concerning~ ~the rumor blazed abroad. The good old Lady 524 8, 4| stinking~ ~breath, her eyes bleared, and alwayes running, the 525 9, 7| part of~ ~her face were so blemished that whereas she seemed 526 5, 8| both which are rather~ ~blemishes, then ornaments in a woman, 527 3, 10| Then Rustico said: "Bless thee, my dear daughter; 528 1, 1| now~ ~with him in eternall blessednes. To whom (as to advocates 529 2, 7| But howsoever, the windes blewe merrily, the~ ~Carracke 530 5, 9| consideration, even to the first she blindly meets withall.~ ~ You are 531 8, Song| did finde~ ~ In that most blissefull state,~ ~ O Soveraigne Love 532 4, 1| though poore, being neither blocke nor dullard,~ ~perceived 533 8, 9| thousand other, meerely blockes and dullardes by Nature, 534 5, 8| she could. Two~ ~fierce Bloodhounds also followed swiftly after, 535 4, 5| sawest me, thy brethren most bloodily murthered me. And acquainting~ ~ 536 10, 8| examined concerning this bloudy fact, he plainly confessed,~ ~ 537 9, 5| the head, sigh, puffe, and blowe, which~ ~being observed 538 10, 10| therewith~ ~contented, but blunder abroad maliciously; that 539 9, 6| example) lay talking and~ ~blundring to himselfe, even as if 540 8, 2| with~ ~becks, nods, and blushes, Loves private Ambassadours, 541 7, 3| hee had learned such a~ ~blushlesse kinde of boldnesse; that 542 4 | extreame agitation of those~ ~blustering winds, and torne in peeces 543 1, 9| tricked and trimmed in such boasting~ ~bravery, are they any 544 5, 2| shee sate~ ~downe by the boates side, wringing her hands, 545 5, 2| lying~ ~downe weeping in the boats bottome, she hourely expected 546 5, 3| LARGE APPROVED~ ~ ~ ~ Pedro Bocamazzo, escaping away with a yong 547 5, 3| yong Gentleman, named Pedro Boccamazzo,~ ~descended from one of 548 4, 6| shee went with the~ ~dead bodle to the Seigneurie, there 549 6, 10| stuffe might have beene boiled out of it; as also a foule~ ~ 550 3, 3| me: but growne he is so bolde and~ ~shamelesse, that even 551 9, 5| of~ ~mirth: I presume the boldlier, to report another Novell 552 5, 6| Isle, whose name was Marino Bolgaro. A proper~ ~youth called 553 8, 9| given her tenne faire~ ~Bologninaes, to yeeld the matter I moved 554 7, 8| forth of the Chamber,~ ~bolting it fast on the outward side, 555 5, 1| they set saile upon their~ ~Bon viaggio.~ ~ Chynon, who 556 8, 9| night, we met with a young Bona Roba, a paltry~ ~greene-sicknesse 557 8, 2| these things to Signior~ ~Bonacorci da Ginestreto, because he 558 2, Song| holy fire.~ ~ To her my bondage is free liberty,~ ~ My sicknesse 559 10, 9| to be one, and walked in bonds to~ ~Alexandria, where being 560 7, 4| him, and hardly left any bone of~ ~him unbruised. Afterward, 561 3, 1| us, except our good and bonest Fac-totum, who is~ ~very 562 6, 10| Daughters, put off your Bonnets, and come hither~ ~with 563 10, 9| Geneway, he and his company boorded a Galley, and~ ~(in few 564 9, 1| grave, and removing the~ ~boordes covering it, whereinto he 565 3, 4| his carriage also absurd, boore-like, and clownish. His daughter,~ ~ 566 9, 4| turning to the~ ~Countrey Boores: How much deare friends ( 567 6, 10| yea, and a good house~ ~to boot too: for, in regard his 568 8, 3| Goslings freely given in to boote. There~ ~was also an high 569 9, 4| apparrell, even to the very Bootes from off his Legges: suffered 570 2, 9| chancing into a~ ~Shop or Booth belonging to the Venetians, 571 10, 9| for~ ~them, where their boots were pluckt off, faire Napkins 572 9, 1| also the removall of the bords,~ ~although he was exceedingly 573 5, 9| understand then, that Coppo di Borghese Domenichi, who~ ~was of 574 6, 10| Venice,~ ~passing along the Borgo de Grecia, I proceeded thence ( 575 4, 6| into the left side of my bosom, griped it so mainly with 576 Ind | Language) they termed to be a Botch or Byle. In very short time 577 9, 3| his house, made ready a bottel of~ ~very excellent Hypocrasse, 578 8, 10| were divers goodly Silver~ ~bottles, some filled with Rosewaters, 579 2, 5| them underneath the beds boulster,~ ~as seeming carefull of 580 6, 10| them. Nor was this~ ~water bounded in with any bankes, but 581 2, 3| three Brethren at Florence, bounding within no limites their~ ~ 582 4, 3| perswaded by~ ~gifts and bounteous promises, that at the length 583 10, 9| his the Abbot, beside a bountie~ ~bestowed on Monkes. Then 584 6, 10| long since) to Gerrardo di Bousy at Florence, where it is 585 4, 2| Cupid, with his~ ~winges, Bowe, and Quiver, in formall 586 5, 8| drawing foorth her heart and bowels, which instantly he~ ~threw 587 6, 1| this witty taunt, that his Bowle had run a~ ~contrarie bias, 588 7, 4| listed) she could make him bowsie beyonde~ ~all measure: and 589 6, 10| doublet, all baudied with bowsing, fat~ ~greazie lubberly 590 7, 3| precious Unguents, Apothecary Boxes, filled with various~ ~Confections, 591 8, 3| Capons~ ~after they have boyld them? The Baschanes (quoth 592 2, 9| Bernardoes blood now began to boyle, and patience being a little 593 7, 1| conveighed the two Capons, with boyled Eggs, Bread~ ~and a Bottle 594 2, 7| journeyes~ ~end; sodainely arose boysterous and contrary windes, which 595 5, 2| narrow to receive their boystrous strings. Which~ ~will fall 596 8, 3| to my selfe, to heare you brabble and rage against me.~ ~ 597 1, 1| of badde nature, rioters, brablers, full of calumny, and~ ~ 598 9, 6| thou not heare him wife, brag and boast, how he hath lyen 599 6, 10| into smoke, as all such braggadochio behaviours do, and he~ ~ 600 6, 1| Liveries,~ ~the Trees likewise bragging in their best adornings: 601 3, 8| with so sottish an husband, brainsick, and without the use~ ~of 602 9, 7| danger of any Wolfe: out of a brakie thicket by her, sodainly 603 Ind | waters, all encompassed with branching Vines, fitter for curious 604 7, 2| they are, not made~ ~of brasse or iron, and therefore subject 605 5, 7| message, take he - Bastard brat, so lately since borne, 606 6, 10| future Fortunes. All which bravadoes,~ ~though they were belcht 607 5, 8| carried himselfe like a brave-minded Gentleman,~ ~liberall in 608 9, 4| arrived among them,~ ~he braved Aniolliero most impudently, 609 10, Song| Such Ladies as in Love are bravely bold,~ ~ Not to wrong me, 610 1, 9| puts upon~ ~him the richest braverie; he becommeth not thereby 611 10, 8| with himselfe, that their~ ~braveries were no longer to be enclured, 612 8, 2| as good to heare an Asse bray. Whereas on the contrary,~ ~ 613 10, 6| you, full of falsehoods,~ ~breaches, and treasons; all which 614 8, 6| such as you suspect) to a breakfast in the morning: and~ ~because 615 4, 1| life leaving her~ ~body breathlesse. Thus ended the haplesse 616 6, 10| could not discerne a hands bredth of losse. The other Mountaines,~ ~ 617 8, 5| on the Judges low-hanging Breech,~ ~plucking at them both 618 10, 10| and Royall mansions, which breed and bring uppe some, more~ ~ 619 4, 6| Novell.~ ~ In the Citie of Brescia, there lived somtime a Gentleman, 620 5, 4| Family of the Manardy da~ ~Brettinoro, named Messer Ricciardo, 621 10, 9| morning, he sent to the Bridegroom, and advertised him,~ ~that 622 10, 9| with the Abbot to the~ ~Bridegroomes house, where he was lookt 623 10, 9| manner, she left the new~ ~Bridegrooms abiding, and repayred home 624 2, 2| gates fast lockt, and~ ~the Bridges drawne up, so that no entrance 625 9, 5| sweare by blessed Saint Bridget, thou shalt~ ~be paid with 626 10, 9| wives behavior at this new briding feast, and although~ ~men 627 6, 3| himselfe before, as~ ~verie briefely I intend to tell you how.~ ~ 628 10, 8| the City, over-spred with briers and bushes, and~ ~seldome 629 4, 3| and~ ~burneth with the brighter flame, in regard they have 630 4, 10| filled (almost) up to the brimme; and till the time~ ~came 631 3, 7| washed his face with my brinish~ ~teares; whereby (perhaps) 632 9, 8| quicke witted, more neat and brisk then a Butterflye, alwaies~ ~ 633 9, 9| Salomon, King of Great~ ~Brittain, was most famous throughout 634 8, 2| before~ ~it went to the Broaker, in redemption of Belcolores 635 2, 4| Good wines and comfortable broathes shee cherished him withall, 636 9, 5| being taken at the last, he broght it~ ~alive to Bruno (with 637 10, 8| bred betweene them such a brother-hoode and amity, as they could~ ~ 638 10, 10| all the rich Dowry~ ~thou broughtest me; and then I wil take 639 8, 6| hast~ ~forgotte, how thou broughtst us to the plaine of Mugnone, 640 4, 10| bearing all with a contented browe, for~ ~feare of urging the 641 7, 5| himselfe at all points, with a browne Bill~ ~in his hand, and 642 8, 7| this Tower, yea, meerly broyled my poore naked bodie, beside~ ~ 643 2, 3| that as he yssued foorth of Bruges, hee saw a young Abbot~ ~ 644 4, 8| searched, without~ ~any blow, bruise, wound, or hurt uppon it, 645 7, 8| her face was bloody~ ~and bruised. Next, with his knife he 646 8, 9| blisters, swellings, and~ ~bruises, as if they had bin extreamly 647 9, 10| no better then those of bruite beasts, reason onely~ ~distinguishing 648 4, 6| uppon noise~ ~of his death bruited abroad) were likewise come 649 2, 4| necke, passed by a Barke to Brundusiam, and from thence to Tranium,~ ~ 650 6, 9| called, Signior Betto~ ~Bruneleschi, who was earnestly desirous, 651 Ind | yet not as men, but like brute beasts.~ ~ By meanes whereof, 652 10, 8| thinke ill of it, and more brutishly then beasts, condemne their~ ~ 653 Ind | and are deceived. What~ ~brutishnesse were it in us, if we should 654 1, 1| had beene alwayes his best buckler) was now~ ~to depart from 655 10, 8| Wherfore, he would not budge~ ~from the place, but taried 656 2, 4| hee had beene~ ~twice well buffeted and beaten by Fortune, and 657 6, 10| Truffia,~ ~and then into Buffia which are Countries much 658 9, 5| counterfetted Rings of no valew, Bugles and bables, which he~ ~esteemed 659 8, 9| formall manner. After that Buiffalmaco had (an indifferent while)~ ~ 660 9, 5| possessions in Camerata, builded~ ~there a very goodly house, 661 2, 8| they raced his~ ~goodly buildings downe to the ground, and 662 5, 6| the~ ~Daughter to Marino Bulgaro, whose power extendeth so 663 9, 1| corners, and~ ~jolting against bulkes, poasts, and stalles, which 664 1, 9| worthy assembly) that in Bulloigne~ ~there dwelt a learned 665 2, 2| battering engines~ ~against a Bulwarke of no strong resistance, 666 8, 9| gave her a kicke on the~ ~bum, and spurnde her more then 667 6, 10| paire of brests like~ ~two bumbards, smelling loathsomely of 668 2, 5| downe to thee, I will so bumbast thy prating~ ~Coxecombe, 669 8, 2| day by day, as sometime a bunch of~ ~dainty greene Garlicke, 670 3, 8| house; and laying him m a bundle of straw, so left him untill~ ~ 671 4, 1| worthy~ ~to be graced with bur teares.~ ~ Tancrede, Prince 672 2, 1| served as a Porter, or~ ~burden-bearer for money, when any man 673 4, 6| to buriall, not like a~ ~Burgesse or ordinary Citizen, but 674 5, 5| No sooner was this hurly burly somewhat calmed, but the 675 4, 3| is kindled in them, and~ ~burneth with the brighter flame, 676 10, Ind| heighth) looked like bright burnished Gold, by splendour of the~ ~ 677 3, 1| torrent of this opinion burries them on so~ ~violently, 678 9, 8| he met with a Porter or burthen-bearer, such as are usually~ ~sent 679 3, 7| man (quoth shee) I am burthened with many sinnes, and doe 680 2, 5| friends there, as should be so burthenous to her: but seeing she urged~ ~ 681 8, 7| all~ ~this while) under a bush, suddenly awaking; saw her 682 9, 5| her, that I wish infinite bushels of those blessings,~ ~which 683 10, 9| she took of him: for the bushiness of~ ~his beard, strangeness 684 6, Ind| DISGRACE, RETORTING THEM ON THE BUSI-HEADED QUESTIONERS~ ~ ~ ~ The Moone 685 3, 5| the foresaid Ladie, some busie-body put it into the head of~ ~ 686 3, 4| daughter, demanding,~ ~what busle labour she was about? The 687 2, 7| Merchant being gone about his bussinesse into Armenia: hee~ ~chanced 688 2, 8| King and his sonne being busy in the aforenamed war, the 689 4, 2| he had~ ~borrowed in the Butchery. Afterward, he sent a man 690 2, 5| the~ ~house of Scarabone Buttafucco. And then turning to Andrea, 691 9, 8| more neat and brisk then a Butterflye, alwaies~ ~wearing a wrought 692 9, 4| indeede) it is not worth a Button, and minde a matter of~ ~ 693 7, 2| cleane, and so the~ ~last buyer carried it away.~ ~ ~ ~ 694 8, 2| Cassocke, but yet thorow~ ~by-Lanes, and no much frequented 695 10, 9| Thorello was seated at a by-table, but directly~ ~opposite 696 6, 10| body, that I saw Serpents Bye, things incredible, and 697 6, 3| Messer Antonio d'Orso, being Byshoppe of Florence, a vertuous, 698 2, 5| him in a swoond upon the Byshoppes dead body, where if both 699 8, 4| alwaies was, and yet~ ~is a Byshops See, albeit not of the wealthiest. 700 6, 3| not as~ ~the sullen Dogge byteth. For, if their biting be 701 8, 10| therefore be so honourably ca.rried; that your government~ ~ 702 2, 7| the Carrack, they had a Cabine and small bed~ ~conveniently 703 3, 10| luxurious bowers than the cabins of the poor, yet he by no 704 7, 8| Leather stockings, and Caddies garters: His whole habite 705 2, 7| of the~ ~Cittie, called Caffa, there lay then a Ship laden 706 8, 8| you have given mee a~ ~Cake insted of bread, and you 707 8, 3| having heard somwhat of Calandrinos sillinesse:~ ~determined 708 10, 7| to the Bride) Ceffala and Calatabelotta, two~ ~great territories 709 10, 7| the King and the Queene cald Lisana, and the King spake 710 10, 5| dayes were past, and the Calends of~ ~january entred: in 711 2, 8| away thence he went to Calice.~ ~ Upon the clamour and 712 10, 7| love which you bare to us, calleth~ ~for as great honour from 713 2, 8| imputation: and arriving at Callice with~ ~his children, their 714 Ind | Trees, gave a temperate~ ~calmnesse, coole and gentle winds 715 5, 2| sleepe,~ ~the woman gave many cals before she could awake her, 716 1, 1| rioters, brablers, full of calumny, and~ ~without any faithfulnesse: 717 6, 8| squemish, that when~ ~she cam into the royall Court of 718 9, 5| dwelling which hee had at Camaldoli, and (indeed)~ ~no honester 719 9, 9| manner of a Caravan~ ~of Camels in Egypt) were first to 720 2, 5| returned to her young~ ~Cammerado; and Andrea went about buying 721 8, 8| together in the streete Camollia. Seldome the one walked 722 7, 10| Anselmino, dwelling in~ ~Camporegglo, who by his wife, called 723 4, 3| consenting to the Duke of Candies~ ~request, is the meanes 724 8, 9| undergoe the office of the Candle-holder: he resolved to~ ~acquaint 725 9, 5| have beene~ ~indifferently canvazed among us; yet, remembring 726 6, Ind| they sung divers excellent Canzonnets, and then some~ ~went to 727 7, 3| composing Verses, Sonnets,~ ~and Canzons, singing them to sundry 728 8, 7| that~ ~mine eyes should be capable of any sight. And therefore 729 3, 7| severall actions, farre more capitally have you offended; then 730 10, 8| by them into the Romane~ ~Capitole, and yeares cannot eate 731 2, 10| of this man, and so sin capitolly, then to live at Pisa in 732 2, 7| hee graunted the King of Cappadociaes request; soliciting him~ ~ 733 6, 10| some of the Chapters del Caprezio, which~ ~he had long laboured 734 8, 9| Doctor, the love I be to your capricious and rarely~ ~circumcised 735 5, 5| but the Serjeants to~ ~the Captine of the City, came thither, 736 10, 10| for so many dayes, some captious conceit may~ ~wrest out 737 8, 2| the~ ~Soldane bound and captived, from Alexandria to Avignon. 738 4, 1| the Sonne to the~ ~Duke of Capua, who lived no long while 739 4, 2| named Madam Lisetta de Caquirino, wife to a wealthy Merchant, 740 9, 9| and after the manner of a Caravan~ ~of Camels in Egypt) were 741 10, 9| enchased an admirable~ ~Carbuncle, which seemed like a flaming 742 8, 9| precious stones, Pearles, and Carbuncles, as the~ ~world affoordeth 743 7, 2| heeretofore thou hast done? I that card and spinne both night and 744 4, 7| and Malagevole, being but carders of wool, or perhaps of~ ~ 745 9, 4| to visite his Cousin the Cardinal like~ ~a Gallant, and at 746 9, 4| the Popes Legate, a worthy Cardinall, his much indeared good 747 4, 1| began thus. Guiscardo . cardo, the love and respect I~ ~ 748 Ind | worse. Heere are Tables, Cards, and Chesse, as your~ ~dispositions 749 6, 10| reposing trust in such a careles knave, knowing him~ ~to 750 10, 2| with great and pompous Cariages, of Horses, Mules,~ ~and 751 7, 9| Servant Pyrrhus, whose youth~ ~carieth some correspondency with 752 6, 10| like a Kite upon a peece of Carion. This~ ~Boy, or Knave, chuse 753 Ind | the noysome smell of dead carkases, and other hurtfull~ ~savours. 754 2, 9| which afterward beheld the Carkasse of his~ ~wickednesse against 755 4, 4| beasts, tearing~ ~their carkasses in pieces both with his 756 10, 9| Cassocks or~ ~Mandillions, of Carnatian Sattin, richly Imbroidred 757 10, 6| attyred in goodly Roabes of Carnation Sattin, formed after the~ ~ 758 6, 10| of the~ ~ribbes of Verbum caro, fastened to one of the 759 2, 7| perceyving,~ ~what deepe carowses of amorous poyson his eyes 760 5, 10| being constrained (like a Carpe) to lye flat on his belly, 761 10, 3| together many Master Masons and Carpenters,~ ~and there erected (in 762 2, 7| whatsoever.~ ~ Being aboord the Carrack, they had a Cabine and small 763 2, 4| stormes, that the two Carracks were sundered each from 764 8, 7| of a~ ~Penne, which can carracter downe so infinite infamies ( 765 10, 3| of them in great golden~ ~carracters was written, Welcome, welcome, 766 4, 6| At me she made her full~ ~carreere, without any power in me 767 4, 3| carrieth us with full~ ~carrere, and draweth us into unadvoydable 768 1, 1| continuall gamester, and carrier of false Dice, to cheate 769 8, 9| began to bound, leape, and carriere, snuffling and~ ~blowing 770 2, 8| that he seemed rather some Carter, then~ ~a Count. And Gianetta 771 4, 4| prepared in the Port of Carthagena, well furnished with all~ ~ 772 8, 3| pictures, and~ ~the curious carved Tabernacle, which (not long 773 7, 9| stood in~ ~Office of his Carver, delivering him all the 774 7, 2| him that bought it, to~ ~cary it away. Peronella replyed, 775 8, 10| Thou hast done leudly, in carying thy~ ~selfe so loosely, 776 8, 2| afterward in his light tripping Cassocke, but yet thorow~ ~by-Lanes, 777 10, 9| three light under-wearing Cassocks or~ ~Mandillions, of Carnatian 778 9, 2| in remembrance, Si non caste, tamen caute.~ ~ So, having 779 7, 6| gallopping backe againe into the Castell Court,~ ~and seeing such 780 7, 5| himselfe, which~ ~immediately casteth my Husband into a dead sleepe, 781 3, 7| deserved all these severall~ ~castigations, or not. In trueth he did 782 6, 10| gallantest~ ~Commandador of Castile (though he had never so 783 2, 2| beddes of their owne, yet~ ~casually meete with worser Lodging.~ ~ 784 10, 7| Justs and~ ~Turnament) at Catalana, and whereat it chanced, 785 6, 3| fortuned that a Gentleman of Catalogna, named~ ~Messer Diego de 786 2, 7| Cyprus, in a Carracke of the Catelans then~ ~there being: mooving 787 10, 3| that in the Country of Cathaya, there lived somtime a~ ~ 788 8, 4| concerning the Provost of a Cathedral~ ~Church, who would needes ( 789 4, 2| devotion, becomming much~ ~more Catholike then any other man, taking 790 6, 10| the holy garments of the Catholique Faith. Then he tooke me 791 3, 1| were so close and cleanly catried, as it was never talkt of, 792 8, 9| the bloody Battayle of the Cattes and Rattes, because he~ ~ 793 2, 8| be noble by birth, and~ ~(causelesse) to suffer for the sinnes 794 3, 3| the injury, then I to be causelessly blamed for him;~ ~wherein 795 9, 2| remembrance, Si non caste, tamen caute.~ ~ So, having granted the 796 3, 8| being subtill, crafty, and cautelous, he wrought so on the~ ~ 797 8, 10| fortune of his somewhat cautelously.~ ~ Without imparting his 798 6, 9| Signior Guido~ ~Cavalcante de Cavalcanti, to make one in this their 799 4, Song| of Love) perceive,~ ~ My ceasselesse sorrow, voyde of any comfort:~ ~ 800 10, 7| the Queene to the Bride) Ceffala and Calatabelotta, two~ ~ 801 5, 1| possibly devise to do, to celebrate his marriage with thy~ ~ 802 2, 8| person) ought not to bee censured~ ~with one and the same 803 Ind | have conveyed you to the center of my~ ~desire, by any other 804 2, 4| Landolpho (beneath the Isle of Cephalonia) ran~ ~against a rocke, 805 10, 8| present at the Feast very ceremonially observed. When night was~ ~ 806 3, 9| family: whom after she had ceremoniously saluted, she~ ~told the 807 3, 7| shewne to me, I know for~ ~a certainety, that Theobaldo is not dead, 808 7, 9| ignorant, as not to know the certaintie of all thy former~ ~allegations, 809 6, 10| having crossed all the Certaldanes (to his great~ ~benefit) 810 6, 10| untill he was faithfully~ ~certified, whether they were the same 811 3, 3| jocond, being so surely certifyed of his Mistresses love, 812 5, 7| and returned backe to him, certifying him~ ~how the case stood.~ ~ 813 6, 8| counselled and advised his Neece Cesca: That~ ~if such as deserved 814 6, 8| was generally~ ~called Cesta, or nice Francesca. And 815 8, 2| seeds from such other course chaffe, which her Husband had~ ~ 816 8, 9| angry lookes, stamping and chafing,~ ~Bruno thus replyed.~ ~ 817 10, 10| have me fettered in the chains of~ ~wedlocke; I am contented 818 5, 4| strictnesse of Law should bee challenged against him, falling on 819 8, 8| bargaine;~ ~Spinelloccioes wife challengeth the jewel, then which kind 820 3, 8| indifferently he appeased; challenging the benefit of~ ~promise. 821 8, 9| belonging to the Grand Cham of Tartaria, should be~ ~ 822 2, 5| will follow. This little Chamber-commodity,~ ~conducted him to her 823 7, 9| solicited by me.~ ~ The Chamber-Gentlewoman Lesca, willingly undertooke 824 3, 6| accompanied onely with her Chamber-mayde, and without any other~ ~ 825 8, 7| then the basest beggarly Chamber-stuffe~ ~that can bee? Yet thou 826 4, 10| hee set it in his owne Chamber-Window,~ ~never acquainting any 827 7, 9| conferred againe with her Chamber-woman,~ ~saying. Lesca, thou knowest 828 3, 1| performed so much Garden and Chamber-work,~ ~that I confesse my selfe 829 2, 2| judgement) farre beyond the~ ~Chambermaides commendations of him; so 830 4, 7| feeding. Not long had he thus champed the~ ~Sage in his teeth, 831 8, 7| was and is my~ ~prevayling Champion, where-with I would have 832 2, 5| without such swaggering Champions) not seene or heard~ ~by 833 8, 9| but Gomedra, in the Grand Chams language, signifies Empresse~ ~ 834 9, 6| there was but~ ~one small Chamsber in the house, wherin stood 835 8, 3| our Bankers, or money~ ~Changers, which we see daily charged 836 5, Ind| breake of day, sat merrily chanting on the trees) arose from 837 9, 10| the nature of a petty Chapman. Travelling thus thorow 838 2, 9| ragged doublet, a sillie Chapperone, and such small store of 839 9, 2| Abbesse being seated in the Chapter house, and all the other~ ~ 840 9, 2| brought by them into~ ~the Chapter-house: the yong Gentleman remaining 841 6, 10| Edition, and some of the Chapters del Caprezio, which~ ~he 842 6, 10| Cabinet empty, espying~ ~Charcoales lying in a corner of the 843 10, 8| wearie of thy life? Thou chargest thy selfe~ ~falsly, to be 844 10, 8| wherewith so wilfully~ ~each chargeth himselfe. I am the villaine, 845 2, 1| the Officers; some of them charging him in like manner,~ ~that 846 10, 6| often heard report, of king Charls the~ ~Aged, and first of 847 7, 3| because the maner of this charm is of~ ~such nature, that 848 9, 5| he touched her with the~ ~charmed Parchment, which was no 849 8, 9| mouth, I meane the true Charracter of taciturnitie.~ ~Questionlesse, 850 9, 5| of strange and unusuall Charracters, which~ ~he delivered to 851 9, 5| touch her with this~ ~sacred Charractred charme, she will immediately 852 2, 6| Generall, following the chase, and killing the~ ~French.~ ~ 853 4 | By this time the Sun had chased the Starre-light~ ~from 854 3, 10| God's mercy they had so~ ~chastened him that he only implored 855 7, 7| perswasion; that he~ ~had the chastest Woman living to his wife, 856 9, 2| you so malapert, to bee chatting already? Is~ ~the deed you 857 10, 3| resolution to kill him: chaunceth to~ ~conferre with Nathan 858 2, 8| Gianettaes husband named) chauncing to see~ ~him, being moved 859 2, 2| hee trotted on towards~ ~Chausteau Guillaume, not knowing, 860 2, 5| purposely to buy, and not as a cheapener onely,~ ~oftentimes (like 861 2, 5| many Horses that he liked, cheapening their prices as he~ ~went 862 2, 5| buying his horses, still cheapning~ ~good store, but did not 863 8, 7| jocond perswasion, the chearful blood mounted up into hir 864 1, 1| carrier of false Dice, to cheate with them~ ~the very best 865 8, 10| that although she lived by cheating others, yet now at~ ~the 866 4, 2| discovered, purposed to check~ ~and reprove Lisetta for 867 1, 6| Abbot of Clugni; honestly checked a new kinde of~ ~Covetousnesse, 868 10, 8| mighty fault, and greatly checketh the miserable covetousnesse 869 3, 4| plumpe, round woman, cherry~ ~cheekt, like a Queene-Apple; and, 870 2, 10| that I was yong, fresh, and cheerefully disposed; and so (by~ ~consequent) 871 1, 6| he sayd. Bergamino, how~ ~cheerest thou? Thou art very melancholly, 872 9, 8| Lampreyes, for Messer Viero~ ~de Cherchi, and was espied by Guiotto, 873 3, 8| continuall~ ~mourning, love, cherish, and make much of her, never 874 2, 4| comfortable broathes shee cherished him withall, that~ ~his 875 10, 9| her in the midst, kindly cherishing the two~ ~Children. After 876 8, 6| of his eyes~ ~as bigge as Cherry-stones, and champing and chewing 877 6, 10| Olive-trees, Almond-trees, Cherry-trees, and Figge-trees, with~ ~ 878 6, 10| was. Next, the nose of the Cherubin, which appeared to Saint~ ~ 879 10, 6| of Trees, bearing Olives, Chesnuts, Orenges, Lemons, Pomcitrons, 880 8, 2| sweet new Wines, roasted Chesse-nuts, Figges~ ~and Almonds: all 881 6, 10| a better King among the Chessemen, then I am. But yet of a~ ~ 882 8, 6| put it into his mouth and chewed it. So soone as his~ ~tongue 883 8, 6| Cherry-stones, and champing and chewing the Pill, as~ ~hoping it 884 1, 9| thinking to checke him, became chidden~ ~her selfe, whereby (if 885 9, 2| vaile right, and then~ ~chide me as long as you will. 886 10, 7| Love. In our~ ~opinion, the chief honour we can extend to 887 10, 4| parents and kindred, but chiefely the Lady her selfe, appeared 888 10, 3| to Nathan,~ ~and from my child-hood, have made my selfe thus 889 9, 3| some few for~ ~my lying in Childbed. And then Master Doctor, 890 8, 2| together. When women lay in childebed, hee was their~ ~daily comfortable 891 10, 4| and throwes incident to~ ~childing: wherefore, with helpe of 892 Ind | delivered them by Parmeno. Chimera, waitingwoman to~ ~Lauretta, 893 7, 7| formall head Attire and Chin-cloth, going presently downe into 894 1, 4| undoubted certainty. A little chincke or crevice favoured him, 895 7, 5| convenient time, she went to the chink in~ ~the Wall, and making 896 7, 7| Night-gowne, my head Attire, and Chinne-cloath, and sitting but a~ ~short 897 2, 10| of Signior Ricciardo de Chinzica, who understanding where~ ~ 898 4, 7| maine and urging motion, a chip hewed out of~ ~the like 899 3, 9| paine and~ ~anguish, no Chirurgeon or Physitian being found, 900 4, 10| likewise as skilfull in Chirurgerie beside) had a Patient in 901 3, 9| triall~ ~of Physicke or Chirurgery. Whereto faire Juliet thus 902 1, 9| say) Madam~ ~Margaret de Chisolieri, shee appeared so pleasing 903 10, 7| and in al actions of~ ~Chivalry by him undertaken, he never 904 10, 2| Abbot hearing, answered chollerickly, that he~ ~would not come 905 5, 9| her, because he saw how choycely~ ~Frederigo esteemed her. 906 4, 10| discontentment. In such unequall choyses, Parents commonly are more~ ~ 907 8, 2| of halowed Candles, and Chrisome Cakes, which pleased women~ ~ 908 1, 1| the poore members of Jesus Christ, I betooke my selfe~ ~to 909 1, 9| all, they walked to a~ ~Christall river, descending downe 910 7, 3| it should be brought to Christening. And being~ ~inwardly acquainted 911 7, 3| Wine, Muscatella, Lachrime Christi, and other such like~ ~most 912 1, 2| that I~ ~should convert to Christianitie, and I am well contented 913 1, 2| and~ ~follow the truth of Christianity, which he evidently saw ( 914 7, 10| Godfather at a childs~ ~Christning, and afterward I grew so 915 10, 6| CONQUER~ ~ ~ ~ Victioious King Chrles, sirnamed the Aged, and 916 4, 4| according as the Sicilian~ ~Chronicles record, had two children, 917 1, 6| THE COVERED CRAFT OF CHURCH-MEN MAY BEE JUSTLY REPROVED, 918 Ind | that~ ~the Churches and Church-yards were filled, they were constrained 919 2, 7| tooke hold of the cord about Churiacyes necke, and so went along~ ~ 920 3, 9| disturbe him. Roughly and churlishly he~ ~replied; Let her do 921 5, 1| You may well imagine, that Chynons dismayed soule was not a 922 8, 9| Empresse of Osbeccho; the~ ~Ciancianfera of Norniera; the Semistante 923 6, 10| singular Rhetoritian, excelling Cicero or Quintilian~ ~themselves; 924 8, 10| SELFESAME KINDE~ ~ ~ ~ A Cicilian Courtezane, named Madame 925 8, 10| ours, named Niccolo de Cignano, but more usually called 926 8, 2| would~ ~sweetly sing to her Cimbale, and further friendship 927 8, 9| to empty the Countesse di Cimillari, and afterward~ ~imployed 928 6, 10| planted with Trees of Firre, Cipresse, Laurell, and Pines; so~ ~ 929 6, 10| of man:~ ~containing in circuite somewhat more then the quarter 930 8, 9| capricious and rarely~ ~circumcised experience, and likewise 931 2, 10| what you say,~ ~looke more circumspectly on me, and then you will 932 10, 3| discontentment)~ ~with many circumstantial perswasions, first for fidelity, 933 5, 5| one another by craft~ ~and circumvention.~ ~ Jacomino had a Maide-servant 934 10, 9| imprisoned in divers~ ~Townes and Citties. Amongest the which number 935 5, 10| as was to bee used in his City-house.~ ~When the Asses were unladen, 936 8, 4| in Fetters. Her name was Ciuta, but in~ ~regard of her 937 4, 3| was~ ~one named Narnaldo Civida, a man but of meane condition, 938 5, 1| knowne, to be the most civil, wise, and worthy Gentleman, 939 10, 9| whose carriage, vertues, and civile speaking (setting~ ~aside 940 8, 9| the faire Countesse di~ ~Civillari, who was the onely goodliest 941 5, 6| is required when men will clamber, made~ ~fast unto his hands 942 7, 5| there was no more neede, of clambring~ ~over houses in the night 943 4, 10| faces. Then falling into clamerous speeches~ ~they went together 944 8, 5| During the time of this their clamourous contending, the Judge being~ ~ 945 2, 1| purses also.~ ~ Upon these clamours and complaints, the Potestates 946 3, 7| contracting of mariage in such clandestine manner.~ ~ But let us see, 947 5, 7| lightning, and a few dreadfull clappes of thunder, there fell such 948 9, 8| thou like the enrubinating Clarret of~ ~Signior Phillippo? 949 7, 8| neighbours hearing of the clashing of their Swords~ ~in the 950 3, 1| if I have wit sufficient, cleanely to~ ~make them beleeve that 951 Ind | quality of the~ ~deceased) the Cleargy met there likewise, and 952 10, 8| to intrude my selfe, for clearing the strict~ ~contention 953 1, 1| Omnipotents~ ~appointment, whose clemencie hath alwayes beene so great 954 1, 1| them in friendly manner, to clense~ ~their mindes from such 955 2, 10| he could please all his~ ~Clients with counsel, yet now such 956 7, 9| ever I have bin, I would climb this tree, to see those 957 5, 4| Garden wall, and~ ~then climbde up to the Gallery window, 958 4, 2| lofty a flight, they would clip his wings, to come the~ ~ 959 3, 2| brought thither with him, he clipped~ ~away a part of his lockes, 960 3, 2| yet soundly sleeping, and clipt~ ~away each mans locke from 961 4, 2| presuming. For he told her clivers tales and fables, of his~ ~ 962 8, 5| drawing stockings and the Cloake-bag; but~ ~no one could tell 963 8, 5| complaint for a Male or Cloakebag which he~ ~stole from me: 964 6, 5| season; they borrowed two old cloakes of the poore~ ~man, of over-worn 965 3, 3| married to an Artezan, a Cloathyer or~ ~Draper, that lived 966 5, 3| betweene seven and eight of the clock. The~ ~Castle belonged to 967 9, 8| night-cap in the dirt, and his cloke also; when, laying~ ~many 968 7, 2| matter, but got himselfe closelie~ ~under the Fat, and Peronella 969 5, 10| stifled with the smell, and closenesse of the small roome~ ~wherein 970 4, 7| reason his Master was~ ~a Clothier) prevailed upon her liking 971 3, 7| their bodies in such base clothing, they~ ~condemned and despised 972 6, 2| twice or thrice, of some clotted flegmes which seemed to 973 9, 6| will, and desirous to~ ~cloude an error unadvisedly committed, 974 3, Song| praise.~ ~ Why should blacke cloudes obscure so bright a cleare?~ ~ 975 10, 9| countenance was somewhat cloudie, to see~ ~his hope thus 976 4, 7| conceale; yet would he seeme to clowd them~ ~cleanly, by entreating 977 9, 4| thing with~ ~the unmannerly Clownes, but when Fortarigo was 978 7, 9| to me) are~ ~continuallie cloyed withall, and I am utterly 979 7, 3| full-fedde they~ ~live in their Cloysters, with cherry cheekes, and 980 2, 3| prodigality~ ~had before clozed up. Heereupon, Lamberto ( 981 5, 5| with lights,~ ~staves, and clubbes, greatly reproving them 982 6, 10| avouched to be~ ~those very coals, wherewith the same Phoenix 983 1, 1| apparelled in their richest Coapes and Vestiments, with~ ~bookes 984 7, 3| but rather of the very coarsest~ ~of all other, and of the 985 6, 10| of so many countries? I~ ~coasted on still, after I had past 986 8, 5| Plough,~ ~or bred up in some Coblers quality, rather then Schollers, 987 7, 5| so must wee tearme the~ ~Cocke-braind husband) armes himselfe 988 5, 4| when~ ~their mindes run on Cocke-Sparrowes. Seeing Wife, she must needes 989 6, 10| cracking Nuts, and selling Cockles by retale. Neverthelesse,~ ~ 990 8, 9| commonly call La via del Cocomero. This Master~ ~Doctor Simon, 991 2, 4| floating on the Sea,~ ~Chests, Coffers, Beds, and such like other 992 Ind | as were grave-makers,~ ~coffin-bearers, or the like, that did these 993 6, 8| soone returning~ ~home? She coily biting the lip, and brideling 994 7, 9| them therewith: which very coistantly they~ ~beleeved, and followed 995 4, 2| profession of a~ ~Franciscane coldelier, and calling himselfe, Fryar 996 5, 4| by reason of~ ~your farre colder complexion, which is not 997 2, 2| Cottage left. Compelled by the coldes violence, his teeth~ ~quaking, 998 8, 9| it~ ~sufficient for the coldest weather at any time. When 999 8, 7| to comfort him in his~ ~coldnesse.~ ~ When she had so said, 1000 8, 2| downe by him, cleansing of~ ~Colewort seeds from such other course