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Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1001 4, 6| should loose it, I put a collar of Gold about the necke 1002 2, 7| a moneth and more, and~ ~collecting by the customes of the Countrey, 1003 6, 10| send unto us. For the~ ~collection whereof, I am sent by my 1004 10, 6| much better~ ~become the Colledges of Schollers, then to be 1005 7, 9| containing still her~ ~collourable kinde of impatience, and 1006 6, 9| He~ ~entring among the Collumbes of Porphiry, and the other 1007 7, 3| this~ ~proving the onely colourable meanes, for his safer permission 1008 8, 9| morning, Bruno and Buffalmaco, colourd their bodyes with~ ~a strange 1009 2, 4| jewels in very unsightly coloures, that no suspition at all 1010 9, 7| perceive my husbands cunning colouring, and why I~ ~must not walke 1011 9, 2| according as the Abbesse had comanded, was brought by them into~ ~ 1012 2, 9| choller, thus he replyed. A combat of words requires~ ~over-long 1013 9, 7| with the very~ ~gentlest Combe: but beleeve as thou pleasest. 1014 Ind | all hurtfull accidents. So combining~ ~themselves in a sociable 1015 5, 5| in that dismall~ ~bloody combustion, I lost a little Daughter, 1016 4, 10| often with garments, for his comelier accesse thither; which bounty,~ ~ 1017 8, 9| fed on a few delicate Comfits, and danced a dance or two 1018 5, 7| the claime of Phineo was~ ~comformable to Law, and ought not to 1019 4, 1| more Noble by vertue and~ ~commandable behaviour, then appeared 1020 6, 10| massacre: that the gallantest~ ~Commandador of Castile (though he had 1021 2, 6| fully concluded, began (by commandement of the Queene) to~ ~speak 1022 2, 10| I leave thee Lady~ ~and commandresse of all that is mine. Can 1023 4, 7| sometime as a powerfull~ ~commaunder in those humble places, 1024 1, Song| that, which mine owne soule commends.~ ~ What object then,~ ~ ( 1025 3, 3| for~ ~gaine:) liberally he commeuned Almesdeeds, and dayly workes 1026 10, 8| he had not seene her.~ ~Commingto the house, and she sitting 1027 10, 8| murdered the man, wherefore, I commiserate the case of this Noble~ ~ 1028 10, 7| deserve to have her case commiserated: and~ ~commanded him also, 1029 3, 2| Queene, heere is a sinne commited without any guiltie~ ~thought 1030 8, 4| Gentlewoman, being a Widdow, and commonlie there stiled by the name 1031 2, 6| King~ ~Charles, when the commotion arose in the Citty against 1032 10, 8| dangerous troubles and~ ~commotions arising daily betweene them, 1033 8, 10| at the charge of the~ ~Communalty, or Lord of the Towne or 1034 2, 7| beganne to discourse~ ~and commune with themselves, which of 1035 1, 1| Chappelet had received the Communion, and the other~ ~Ceremonies 1036 10, 10| as might well beseeme the communitie of~ ~Brethren and Sisters; 1037 9, 5| hearing these hansome comnendations, thought himselfe a man 1038 8, 2| as suspect it.~ ~ But, to compaise more familiar acquaintance 1039 8, 7| dishonourable, is no way compareable to the wounding Lines of 1040 3, 2| OF ANOTHER, WHEN HEE COMPASSETH CRAFT TO DEFEND HIMSELFE~ ~ 1041 7, 5| Chambermaid of hers, who~ ~compassioned her case very much; made 1042 3, 8| that~ ~entire love hath compelld me to let you know it. And 1043 3, 9| more vehement extreamitie, compelling the King, as dispairing~ ~ 1044 6, 2| bottle of more reasonable competencie, which~ ~so soone as Cistio 1045 2, 8| Mandevile here, your equall competitor in~ ~this military service, 1046 6, 7| present~ ~heere) is the complainant against you, avouching, 1047 10, 8| Sophronia, as~ ~unjustly thou complainest of thy fortune, in ordaining 1048 2, 7| indifferently pacified her complainings: they beganne to discourse~ ~ 1049 6, 10| used by any, for the apter compleating of my Novell:~ ~because, 1050 3, 7| were~ ~over-past, in these complementall entercoursings of kindnesse,~ ~ 1051 10, 9| after some few ceremonious complements were over-past) the~ ~Gentlemen 1052 3, 10| that only he remained to complete the day's~ ~entertainment, 1053 2, 7| given by him to one~ ~of his complices, the Barke was brought close 1054 3, 6| having thus ordered his complot, that when I please, I must~ ~ 1055 4, 10| out money for buying it: complotted~ ~together this very night, 1056 6, 10| of body, and artificiall composure of his Garments;~ ~never 1057 4, 3| wonderfully~ ~expert in the compounding of poysons, whom shee so 1058 8, 9| Apothecaries shoppes, or the rare compounds of Spices, when they are~ ~ 1059 10, 8| wretched soule, and so~ ~compunctually solicited me, as I cannot 1060 8, 6| which having found, thou concealedst them to~ ~thy selfe, stealing 1061 2, 8| occasioned my loves so~ ~strict concealement, but an especiall errour, 1062 6, 10| like as a cleare Glasse concealeth a Damask~ ~Rose within it. 1063 3, 7| griefe and melancholy, yet concealling all~ ~her unkindnesse so 1064 9, 1| with divers~ ~dreadfull conceites and imaginations, and questioned 1065 5, 10| especially when they no way concern our selves. Now,~ ~in regard 1066 4, 2| Lisetta was over-much~ ~conceyted of her selfe, not admitting 1067 8, 10| any ill opinion he might conceyve of~ ~her, she bestowed a 1068 2, 10| and care, for with the day concludeth my~ ~dominion. Madam Neiphila, 1069 4, 3| have harsh and sinister concludings. Neverthelesse, in~ ~obedience 1070 10, 10| sweete and~ ~hermonious concord, such as might well beseeme 1071 10, 7| the voice and Instrument concording so extraordinary pleasing;~ ~ 1072 3, 1| quench al sensual and fleshly concupiscence, yea, in such as till~ ~ 1073 3, 6| Madam, you have so straitly concured me, by urging the remembrance~ ~ 1074 8, 7| Moreover, although thou condemnest my beauty greatly, esteeming 1075 4, 3| tormenting flames, if you will condescend to such a course as I~ ~ 1076 5, 8| requests of~ ~yours, I will condiscend to, provided, that you will 1077 10, 4| resolve you, upon your~ ~conditionall promise: that none of you 1078 8, 9| make his election, and she conducteth him to her Chamber, in very~ ~ 1079 2, 8| parts that are the true conducts to honour: but~ ~lookes 1080 7, 3| Boxes, filled with various~ ~Confections, Conserves, excellent Perfumes, 1081 2, 2| the same man thus againe conferd with him.~ ~As you Sir, 1082 1, 9| honest woman, but~ ~shee that conferres onely with her Chambermaide, 1083 3, 5| and hee said. Now thou~ ~confessest thy Gelding to bee mine? 1084 3, 8| kinde of happinesse; neither confessior, or~ ~any thing else, is 1085 7, 3| it were, I feare too much confiding on mine owne strength.~ ~ 1086 10, 8| true Amity, to the utmost confines of the whole earth, and~ ~ 1087 10, 10| Mother, as not only should confirm their hope, but also yeeld~ ~ 1088 8, 8| perceiving the manifolde confirmations~ ~thereof, protested (on 1089 7, Song| appeare~ ~ To quell and quite confound consuming care,~ ~ And joy 1090 4, 8| greatly amazing her, and confounding her with sorrow beyond all~ ~ 1091 4, 4| named Ustica, face to face confronting Trapanum. The~ ~King of 1092 4, 1| wealth hurries into horrible confusions. Many Kings and great~ ~ 1093 2, 3| confirmed, and in~ ~an open congregation. For, seeing God hath so 1094 7, 8| to be cut from her toe; conjectured~ ~immediately, that her 1095 3, 9| Lady of~ ~the ascendent, conjoyned with the witty Mercury, 1096 3, 10| offensive~ ~to any one, the Connies, Kids, and young Hindes 1097 10, 6| where a man may learne to conquere his owne appetite. But~ ~ 1098 10, 6| daughters so royally, and conquering his owne affections so~ ~ 1099 2, 7| of Cappadocia remaining Conquerour, marched on towardes~ ~Lajazzo, 1100 3, 7| terrifie~ ~unsetled and weake consciences, by horrible and blasphemous~ ~ 1101 1, 6| meaning man, (simply and conscionably)~ ~reprehended the malignity, 1102 2, 2| and beauty~ ~stood up as conscious accusers, for blemishing 1103 Ind | in this~ ~World, to aide, conserve, and defend her life so 1104 7, 3| with various~ ~Confections, Conserves, excellent Perfumes, and 1105 2, 2| began to observe him very considerately; for he~ ~was a goodly man, 1106 10, 8| Titus~ ~making himselfe a considerator of beauty, and especially 1107 7, 5| Geloso, who (very advisedly) considred that he~ ~had wholly heard 1108 8, 9| created a kinde Society, consisting of about five and twenty~ ~ 1109 6, Ind| repairing to their~ ~former Consistory or meeting place, the Queene 1110 8, 8| more come to make up the consort.~ ~ His Wife being very 1111 3, 1| Dogges sleepe, heard all this conspiracie intended~ ~against him, 1112 4, 3| dreamed on any such Treason conspired~ ~against him by his Wife, 1113 8, 1| loathing her;~ ~determining constantlie to deceive her, and to make 1114 2, 10| I am subject to no such constellations. You~ ~say beside, that 1115 8, 10| but~ ~seeing necessity constraineth me, and I make no doubt 1116 7, 6| alwayes best upon sudden~ ~constraints, looking forth of her window, 1117 10, 8| Gisippus, being one way constrayned, by the sentence of banishment~ ~ 1118 10, 10| therefore, least by over-long consuetude, something should~ ~take 1119 4, 1| which City, before the Consulles of~ ~Rome held dominion 1120 2, 5| and being within, thus consults with himselfe. These cunning~ ~ 1121 10, 8| thus was~ ~the marriage consumated, betweene Titus and Sophronia, 1122 3, 6| griefe) how thou wastest and consumest~ ~thy desires, to delight 1123 4, 10| the vertue thereof fully consummated; began to awake before day.~ ~ 1124 10, 3| fourescore yeares, with the consummation of all my delights~ ~and 1125 9, 2| be openly knowne abroad) contaminated by her~ ~lewde life and 1126 8, 1| without yeelding to the~ ~contamination thereof, for any occasion 1127 1, 1| frequent the Church, but basely contemned it, with the Sacraments~ ~ 1128 3, 8| can draw him from~ ~divine contemplations, to regard a matter of so 1129 10, 8| much licence, as but~ ~to contend with my selfe, in pleasing 1130 5, 5| OBSERVED, WHAT QUARRELS AND CONTENTIONS ARE~ ~ OCCASIONED BY LOVE; 1131 7, 9| fit for mee, to argue~ ~or contest in mine owne commendation: 1132 6, 4| supper, gave over any further contestation; onely he~ ~said. Seeing 1133 7, 7| trie the~ ~vertue of thy continencie) I would offer such a damnable 1134 8, 4| ought to~ ~confirme you in continency and chastity. Remember withall ( 1135 2, 9| husband, that the longest continuer of them in her company,~ ~ 1136 10, 5| but worse (afterward)~ ~to contract.~ ~ But, because I know 1137 1, 1| disdaine, that any of his~ ~Contractes (although he made but few) 1138 4, 1| difficulty they are to be contradicted.~ ~Considering withall, 1139 10, 8| was able to use no more contradictions; at~ ~length, in sighes 1140 3, 3| it in evil part, to bee contraried in his wanton humours, hath~ ~( 1141 4, 8| counsell, or can be wrought to contrariety, then Love,~ ~whose nature 1142 1, 2| never come~ ~to passe, but contrariwise, that your faith enlargeth 1143 4, 10| doore. Which the other man contrarying, maintaineth that he solde~ ~ 1144 8, 8| convenient, that your contristed spirits should be chearfully 1145 1, 1| repenting them, and being so contrite for them, as I see~ ~thou 1146 8, 5| heads together, plotting and contriving severall~ ~wayes, which 1147 8, 7| that, as it checkt and controlled the precedent nights darkenesse,~ ~ 1148 10, 9| but~ ~necessity (which controlleth the power of all lawes whatsoever) 1149 10, 5| liberty to~ ~depart, quite controlling all fond and unchaste affection 1150 2, 5| since, are more~ ~easily controulled, then amended.~ ~ Being 1151 4, 6| againe as it should be, and conveighing it~ ~closely out of the 1152 3, 2| mounted beyond the compasse of conveniencie: wisely he~ ~concealed it 1153 8, 7| moneth of~ ~july, the most convenientest time of all the yeare to 1154 4, 9| other, yet were they dayly~ ~conversant together, as very loving 1155 7, 8| heedelesse of their~ ~private conversations: that either they are taken 1156 3, 7| I refused all further~ ~conversition with Theobaldo, in which 1157 6, 6| master of his art. To~ ~convince you of this, do but examine 1158 6, 6| shall all be~ ~thoroughly convinced. Gentlemen," says he, "by 1159 10, 10| Marquesse made a generall convocation of all his Lords,~ ~Barons, 1160 6, 4| called for Chichibio his Cook; demanding what was become 1161 1, 5| Viands (though variously~ ~cooked, and in divers kindes) were 1162 1, 5| affoorded, shee commaunded her Cookes, that onely of them (without 1163 4, 9| speeches, to~ ~tast the Cooks cunning in so rare a dish.~ ~ 1164 5, 4| this next~ ~ensuing may be cooler, and then thy rest will 1165 2, 7| minister of Venus, to heate the coolest blood.~ ~And seeming now 1166 5, 10| the World,~ ~I could have coopt my selfe up in a Cloyster, 1167 2, 8| adventure~ ~on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, 1168 3, 6| Citie, which as it aboundeth copiously in all~ ~commodities, so 1169 5, 9| to understand then, that Coppo di Borghese Domenichi, who~ ~ 1170 9, 5| said. Hast thou so much~ ~corage Calandrino, as but to handle 1171 8, 9| him;~ ~he made himselfe so coragious as possibly he could, and 1172 4, 1| fastened~ ~the one end of his corded ladder, to the strong stumpe 1173 10, 10| suffrages: protesting cordially, that she should be welcommed 1174 2, 3| Chamber, there are certaine Corn-lofts, whether I can closely bring~ ~ 1175 9, 5| it hapned.~ ~ Niccholao Cornacchini was once a Citizen of ours, 1176 3, 7| supper, he was lodged in a Corne-loft with~ ~his man. Now by reason 1177 2, 3| lodged his Monkes in the Corne-lofts, and then both you and I 1178 2, 3| dignitie) created him Earle of Cornewall.~ ~ And such was the noble 1179 10, 2| purest white-Bastard of~ ~Corniglia (but indeed, of the Abbots 1180 6, 3| money was duely paid to the cornuted Coxcombe.~ ~Afterwards, 1181 3, 3| albeit he was a fat and corpulent man, yet notwithstanding,~ ~ 1182 2, 9| wouldst speake of them more correctly then thou~ ~doest. And to 1183 8, 10| meere necessity, the best corrector of~ ~wandering wits) to 1184 7, 5| whose perfections carried correspondencie with her desires.~ ~She 1185 7, 9| whose youth~ ~carieth some correspondency with mine; and so constantly 1186 3, 9| and her deliverance agreed correspondently with the~ ~just time.~ ~ 1187 2, 9| this may be gotten, by corrupting some~ ~servant of mine, 1188 2, 7| leaving all his power to his Cosen~ ~Emanuel) forthwith he 1189 8, 9| richer, then the verie costliest belonging to the Duke of 1190 10, 9| and the other with the costlyest Fur; not after such~ ~fashion 1191 8, 10| in a faire Chamber on a Couch-bed, they covered it with~ ~ 1192 8, 6| overcome his coughing; he coughed and spette the~ ~more violently, 1193 7, 1| pleasing to him: But when John cought and spet, softly~ ~he said 1194 8, 1| like lustfull matches shee coulde make, to be so~ ~liberally 1195 7, 7| and lascivious promise?~ ~Couldest thou so easily credite, ( 1196 4, 2| was both Confessour and Councellor, almost to~ ~all the men 1197 10, 6| Lord, and meet to be a Counseller for a King, delivered his 1198 8, 9| and my selfe one of the Counsellers, for so it is already~ ~ 1199 10, 3| respected him, comforting and counselling him, to persever~ ~alwayes 1200 8, 9| ours, a Captaine, and two~ ~Counsellors, which are changed at every 1201 5, 10| bee our distressed womans Counsellour, and having found out~ ~ 1202 10, 9| not able to expresse their counterchanges of courtesie,~ ~Saladine 1203 2, Song| or teares, which joy doth countercheck:~ ~ Stolne pleasures are 1204 8, 6| among them: he began his counterfeite exorcisme,~ ~giving each 1205 2, 1| sufficiently~ ~skilfull in counterfeiting, began first to extend forth 1206 2, 1| DEVISER~ ~ ~ ~ Martellino counterfeitting to be lame of his members, 1207 10, 9| cloth Gold, the Quilts,~ ~counterpoints and coverings, sumptuously 1208 5, 10| and early and late in his counting-house, admitting no~ ~familiar 1209 Ind | otherwise, but that a countlesse multitude of men and women 1210 8, 2| which shee~ ~(being but countrey-bred) seeming by outward appearance, 1211 5, 7| distance from Trapani, had a~ ~Countrey-House or Farme, whereto his Wife, 1212 2, 8| him she demanded~ ~what Countrey-man he was? and whether those 1213 5, 7| shelter themselves in a poore Countrey-mans Cottage. Pedro and~ ~Violenta, 1214 6, 5| possible~ ~haste to a poore Countreymans Cottage, familiarly knowne 1215 10, 10| well-seeming vertues, of a poore Countrie-mans daughter, dwelling in~ ~ 1216 10, 10| the daughter of a poore~ ~Countriman, named Janiculo, by whom 1217 8, 6| Calandrino had a small Country-house, in a Village some-what 1218 3, 1| disguise of a poore labouring Countryman, he travelled to~ ~the Monastery.~ ~ 1219 2, 5| intent, whose necessitie~ ~(coupled with a covetous desire) 1220 5, 1| onely~ ~the vertue of our courages, and the helpe of our right 1221 7, 3| in all respects) like a Court-Minion or Favourite, of a~ ~sprightly 1222 8, 4| but little need.~ ~ The Courtaines being close drawne about 1223 3, 5| affected, yea, and closely courted, (though any~ ~advantage 1224 7, 5| Governours in our judiciall Courtes; yea, or as our Lord~ ~himselfe, 1225 8, 5| and being come to the~ ~Courthouse, he shewed them the Judges 1226 7, 7| gifts, promises, nor any Courtings used~ ~to me by Lords, Knights, 1227 8, 7| then in the nature of a Courtly Gentleman, albeit he was~ ~ 1228 7, 9| manners of honourable~ ~Courtship, and those qualities necessarily 1229 8, 6| foure Crownes, onely to cousen thy poore wife and us. Canst~ ~ 1230 8, 10| but rather art meerely cousened~ ~and cheated of them, yet 1231 9, 4| purposing to visite his Cousin the Cardinal like~ ~a Gallant, 1232 2, 5| tall of Marble, and the cover-stone weighty, yet with crowes 1233 10, 9| Quilts,~ ~counterpoints and coverings, sumptuously imbroydered 1234 3, 3| he used dayly though in covert~ ~manner (to the no litle 1235 10, 2| understand, that neither cowardise, or basenesse of minde, 1236 5, 8| say, that~ ~it is meere cowardize in a Knight, being armed 1237 4, 1| thought it very base and cowardly in him, if he should not~ ~ 1238 7, 5| faileth not to do. The jealous Coxcomb angerly scratching his head,~ ~ 1239 4, 10| Sir (quoth she) what a coyle is here about a~ ~paltry 1240 10, 10| infect her with any pride,~ ~coynesse, or disdaine. Not long after, 1241 8, 10| requited her for~ ~her former cozenage.~ ~ ~ ~ Needlesse it were 1242 6, 10| there, and whom~ ~I found cracking Nuts, and selling Cockles 1243 6, 10| entend to tell you, how craftily, and with a Rampiar sodainly 1244 3, 3| cunningly met withall, in theyr craftinesse, not~ ~onely by men, but 1245 7, 3| like~ ~Cockes, with well cramd gorges. Nay, which is worse, 1246 2, 3| after some~ ~few yeares, the creditors seeing no effect of their 1247 7, 3| Reynards kinde~ ~offer, and Credulanoes as courteous acceptance, 1248 4, 3| admitted landing in any Port or creeke;~ ~they were driven backe 1249 7, 2| of your honour and mine: creepe under this brewing Fat,~ ~ 1250 7, 6| her Husband Beltramo, came creeping forth amazedly (as~ ~one 1251 10, 9| already) too well knowne in Creete, where my~ ~dwelling is. 1252 7, 2| husbands looke like a Moone cressent,~ ~wheron they shine Sun-like, 1253 6, Ind| love-conflict betweene~ ~Troylus and Cressida. Now was the houre come, 1254 5, 2| few small Fishes, and a~ ~Crewse of Water, praying her for 1255 5, 4| Oven, and~ ~there let the Crickets make her melody. When Catharina 1256 9, Song| bemone,~ ~ For still she cride:~ ~ Ah! Who will pitty her 1257 Ind | windowes, to heare~ ~no cries of dying people, or see 1258 8, 7| selfe; for I have a thousand crochets working continually in my 1259 8, 4| excellent parts, shee was crooke backt, poult footed,~ ~and 1260 7, 4| had handled him, and what crooked~ ~meanes might further be 1261 5, 9| wherein she hath also most crookedly thwarted me, because she 1262 4, 7| length, Pasquino chanced to crop a leafe of the Sage, wherewith 1263 8, 9| spurnde her more then a Crosse-bowe shoote in distance from~ ~ 1264 2, 4| their men, well armed with Crossebowes and~ ~other weapons, they 1265 5, 6| Admirall) hath thus~ ~unkindly crost thee? Love (answered Guion) 1266 10, 8| the judgement bench, and crouding~ ~through the throng to 1267 4, 8| the~ ~body of Jeronimo. Crowde in amongest the Women, as 1268 10, 8| sentence that he should be crucified on a Crosse, as it was the 1269 4, 1| POWER OF LOVE, AND THEIR CRUILTY JUSTLY~ ~ REPREHENDED, WHO 1270 7, 2| is uncleane within, hard crusted with some dry soile upon 1271 6, 10| of the eye-teeth of Santa Crux; and~ ~a litle Violl, filled 1272 5, 6| notwithstanding all her out cryes and~ ~exclaimes, bearing 1273 8, 9| baggage, scarsely above a Cubite in height, and~ ~because 1274 8, 8| together; Spinelloccio Cuckolded his Friend and Neighbour.~ ~ 1275 8, 8| attending on the closest Cuckoldry, their felicity still continuing 1276 7, 1| daughter of Manuccio della Cuculia, wise and well advised; 1277 7, 7| sound blowes on him with thy cudgel; yet~ ~urge the shame stil ( 1278 4, 1| to her Father, and named Cuiscardo, a man not derived from~ ~ 1279 8, 9| be found in the~ ~whole Culattario of humane generation. The 1280 4, 3| they made themselves~ ~culpable by confession, and that 1281 1, 6| with no meane abundance: Cum gladijs~ ~et fustibus; With 1282 4, 2| the Friar hearing his~ ~Cupidicall visitations over-publikely 1283 8, 7| purchase fit~ ~for one of Cupids soldiers, to seize and surprize 1284 8, 1| lockt them safe uppe in her Cuppeboord, and~ ~Gulfardoes Friend 1285 9, 8| thy selfe,~ ~or any of thy cupping companions: . ons: Am I 1286 7, 8| mollestation to her, being thus curbd from her familiar meetings~ ~ 1287 9, 4| not labour in~ ~vaine, to curbe in their idle speeches with 1288 3, 3| necessity.~ ~ After a little curbing in of his wrath, somewhat 1289 6, 7| company, I ever made any curiosity, or came to him unwillingly.~ ~ 1290 2, 5| even like~ ~so many bawling Curres, barking at a strange dog 1291 5, 1| minute. Impatiently she cursed the love of Chynon, greatly 1292 8, 7| which~ ~made him bestow many curses on the Ladies Brother, for 1293 9, 1| sadly discontented, and curssing his hard fortune,~ ~would 1294 7, 4| Tofano perceyving how curstly they had handled him, and 1295 4, 1| body being covered with the curtaine, as if he hid himselfe~ ~ 1296 2, 5| costly bed in~ ~the middest, curtained round about, verie artificiall 1297 10, 8| concerning an honorable curtesie of two worthy~ ~friends.~ ~ 1298 4, 10| get more Crownes, and curtisie from the Mistresse, under 1299 8, 2| whereas~ ~his meaning was Sine custodia; thus answered. Well Belcolove, 1300 2, 1| he~ ~was accused to bee a Cutpurse. Now durst they meddle no 1301 8, 2| she had, as sounding the~ ~Cymball, playing artificially on 1302 8, 9| rest, the Musicke of~ ~rare Cymbals lasting all night long, 1303 5, 1| the ancient Annales of the Cypriots, there sometime~ ~lived 1304 10, 10| words pierced like wonding daggers, the heart of~ ~poore (but 1305 8, 10| you, I sent hence the next daie following~ ~to Naples, to 1306 1, 4| was more carelesse of his dalliance, then he~ ~should have bene: 1307 8, 7| generall, and thus shee dallied with him a long while. In 1308 1, 1| should receive the least damage by me: I have heard what 1309 6, 10| cleare Glasse concealeth a Damask~ ~Rose within it. So they 1310 1, 2| to the Church of Nostre Dame in Paris,~ ~where he requested 1311 10, 8| by the least losse~ ~and dammage happening, they forget all 1312 2, 6| them as lovingly as their dammes, and from that~ ~time forward, 1313 4, 3| such another deede of~ ~damnation, was apprehended even in 1314 8, 6| quoth Calandrino) have me damne my selfe to the divell? 1315 7, 10| whether thou art among the damned soules, in the~ ~painefull 1316 5, 6| with fire.~ ~From which h dan ger (neverthelesse) he escaped, 1317 10, 3| the renowne of Nathan, and darken or ecclipse his glorie, 1318 10, 3| endeavours, must remayne darkened by the bright renowne~ ~ 1319 3, 8| himselfe~ ~to be in such a darkesome place; not knowing where 1320 4, 2| went about such deeds of darknes.~ ~There did he put on his 1321 8, 7| was Madame Helenaes deare darling and delight, and (for~ ~ 1322 8, 2| where~ ~she was; then he darted amourous wincks and glances 1323 3, 3| gazing glances which hee dartes at me: but growne he is 1324 8, 7| was not ignorant in such darting glaunces, as proceeded from 1325 5, 7| lately since borne, and dash~ ~his braines out against 1326 4, 3| his disguise, having long daunced attendance~ ~at Folcoes 1327 7, Ind| cal bright Lucifer, the Day-Star, gracing the morning very~ ~ 1328 8, 2| although it was~ ~acted in the day-time, and considered with himselfe, 1329 3, 8| crannies of the Tombe, descried daylight, which hee~ ~had not see 1330 2, 5| come tomorrow~ ~in the daytime, and no doubt but she will 1331 7, 9| understanding to be so~ ~dazeled, with a foolish imagination 1332 7, Song| those bright Sunny rayes,~ ~ Dazeling my sence, did overecome 1333 9, 1| this night, in the very deadest time thereof, you~ ~would 1334 3, 1| of his~ ~dumbenesse and deafenes, being perswaded also in 1335 3, 9| Quacksalver to my Wife, one that deales in drugges~ ~and Physicarie? 1336 8, 6| MADE A FOOLE, WHEN HE DEALETH WITH CRAFTY COMPANIONS.~ ~ ~ ~ 1337 2, 3| divers~ ~yeeres.~ ~ The dealings of Alessandro in England 1338 7, 8| assembly, that Madam Beatrix, dealte somewhat~ ~strangely, in 1339 1, 3| right one.~ ~ Lying upon his death-bed, and his Sonnes then plying 1340 5, 7| when two~ ~such violent deathes were prepared for her, and 1341 2, 5| house, he will~ ~be thy deathsman, if hee but understand that 1342 9, 4| attendance: yet~ ~not to deaund any other wages, but onely 1343 7, 6| that when hee saw mee to debarre his entrance; after many~ ~ 1344 3, 7| in this Banquet, or more debars~ ~it of the honour it might 1345 8, 8| without further contention or debate.~ ~ 1346 8, 3| Afterward, when the case is debated among~ ~his other friends 1347 3, 9| thereon~ ~from point to point; debating soberly with her owne thoughts, 1348 10, 8| utterly out of hopes, as being debauched in all his fortunes,~ ~and 1349 7, 7| Gentleman, who falling into decay of~ ~his estate, by over-bountifull 1350 5, 8| his hopes grew to a dayly decaying, yet his love enlarged~ ~ 1351 5, 5| afterward to Fano, and there deceasing, hee left her and all his 1352 10, 10| which mourned for their deceassed~ ~children, would answere 1353 1, 7| occasion. And by false and deceitful flatteries and villanies 1354 Ind | teares, or the very least decencie, but it plainly~ ~appeared, 1355 1, 7| alwayes delighted to be decently cloathed, and to~ ~have 1356 8, 1| the deede, or thinke the deceyte not well fitted to the woman:~ ~ 1357 8, 10| selfesame meanes) the subtle~ ~deceyver is artificially deceived. 1358 7, 3| appear brave or gallant, deceyving thereby infinite~ ~simple 1359 6, 6| all agreed to leave the decision to~ ~Pietro di Florentino, 1360 8, 10| owne house, which she decked in most sumptuous maner, 1361 5, 2| and~ ~without any further declaration of her selfe or Countrey, 1362 3, 2| how much the~ ~lower hope declineth, so much the higher love 1363 1, 2| contrary, his profession decreased, and grew to nothing.~ ~ 1364 7, 4| grosse~ ~folly, or a secret decree, ordained to him by Fortune 1365 1, 4| every one~ ~(as our Queene decreed before her Dignity) to relate 1366 2, 3| yong in yeeres, then the decrees for such a dignity~ ~do 1367 9, 1| Alessandro had thrown it into a deep ditch~ ~neere adjoyning: 1368 4, 8| with an entire sighe, and~ ~deepe-fetcht groane, did not imagine 1369 6, 10| commodity.~ ~ This Pond was no deeper, then to reach the breast 1370 8, 9| urge it~ ~no more. O my deer and honest neighbour Bruno ( 1371 2, 6| expelled,~ ~there would be no defaylance of reciprocall courtesies.~ ~ 1372 3, 1| the~ ~misery of his great defectes. Then one of them, who had 1373 2, 10| they can~ ~cover their owne defects by fabulous demonstrations, 1374 8, 5| people, the Plaintiffes and Defendants earnestly pleading:~ ~Matteuzzo ( 1375 4, 1| of~ ~a strong barred and defensible doore, whereby to mount 1376 5, 4| her, which yet still he~ ~deferred, as fearing to displease 1377 3, 5| looking when the Flagge of defiance should~ ~be hanged forth, 1378 6, 10| fulfilled, and then (with a~ ~deficate voyce) she beganne in this 1379 2, 8| loathsome~ ~lust he utterly defied; whereupon he fell into 1380 9, 1| her selfe, that the foule deformitie of this loathed~ ~fellow, 1381 4, 10| notwithstanding all the ugly deformities in Ruggiero, regarding more~ ~ 1382 4, 3| provided of~ ~monies to defray their charges, and getting 1383 8, 9| his Hall, and an~ ~Agnus Dei fairely gilt, on the portall 1384 4, 2| Venice. But when Soveraigne deities~ ~shall feele the impression 1385 3, 2| appeareth, that he is of no deject or common understanding. 1386 2, 8| further speech: so that~ ~dejecting her head into her bosome, 1387 10, 8| with remembrance of my base dejection in courage,~ ~which because 1388 2, 4| to Gaieta, is the onely delactable part of all Italy, wherein,~ ~ 1389 9, 10| enchantment, and how little delayance also ought to be in~ ~such, 1390 5, 8| full of compassion, then~ ~delectable.~ ~ Ravenna being a very 1391 10, 8| Noble Titus, so promptly and deliberatly, to procure his owne death,~ ~ 1392 10, 7| Virgin, yong, and in the delicacy of your daies,~ ~which should 1393 5, Song| while you heard her sweete delitious straines,~ ~ Thoughts (sleeping 1394 10, 1| intended to ride. Which being delivcrd, the king gave~ ~charge 1395 1, 2| truth, the same benignity delivereth of it selfe, by~ ~enduring 1396 3, 9| Roussillion any more. In the deliverie of~ ~these words, the Lords 1397 3, 6| upon the view of his~ ~owne delusion, wrought by my wife in meere 1398 8, 6| well acquainted with thy~ ~delusions, and knowing them perfectly; 1399 4, 1| divers of them that have~ ~delved into the earth, and kept 1400 8, 10| borrowed of thee: but he demandeth extreme interest, because 1401 10, 8| comfort him, never ceassing to demaunde a~ ~reason, why he should 1402 9, 8| commendable carriage,~ ~fairely demeaned, and well-discoursing on 1403 Ind | Narration, we~ ~could not demonstrate the occasion how and wherefore 1404 5, 9| on: without any further demurring or delay, he~ ~pluckt off 1405 5, 9| my many modest and chaste denials, which (perhaps) you~ ~thought 1406 2, 8| him as dead to me, when he denies me the duties~ ~belonging 1407 2, 9| the matter which thou~ ~deniest, and all this sorts to nothing 1408 4, 10| for the Chest. The joyner denieth any sale~ ~thereof, avouching, 1409 2, 6| them, seeking in caves, dens, and every where else, that 1410 8, 5| stockeings, which he stoutly~ ~denyeth, yet mine owne eyes beheld 1411 5, 4| dishonour,~ ~before thou departest hence, thou shalt espouse 1412 2, 3| indeede) was theyr~ ~onely dependance: it fortuned, that (contrary 1413 1, 2| consequently) all the rest of his dependants, doe strive so much as~ ~ 1414 3, 5| albeit his credit~ ~much depended thereon.~ ~ At the same 1415 5, 2| your fights and battailes, dependeth more upon your Archers,~ ~ 1416 3, 5| desires, for~ ~on you onely depends my happinesse, life, and 1417 4, 2| yea, many chose him as depositary or Guardion of~ ~their monies; 1418 5, Song| weeping?~ ~ Eares, how are you depriv'd of sweete attention?~ ~ 1419 4, 1| to her, rather then the~ ~deprivation of her Love; and therefore, 1420 3, 8| with a deadly sleepe, and deprive them~ ~of all motion, either 1421 3, 7| malice against them, in depriving Theobaldo of~ ~those deere 1422 3, 10| manifest his power even in the depths of the forest, on~ ~stark 1423 2, 6| company in this~ ~solitary desart, fed on herbes and roots, 1424 2, 3| otherwise. While thus~ ~they descanted on the happy night betweene 1425 1, 1| beleeve, that either it~ ~descendeth to us, or liveth in us, 1426 8, 8| Helena to be, having much descontented, and (well-neere)~ ~wearied 1427 9, Ind| ARGUMENT OF~ ~ EACH SEVERALL DESCOURSE, IS NOT LIMITTED TO ANY 1428 4 | WHEREIN ALL THE SEVERALL DESCOURSES, ARE UNDER THE GOVERNMENT 1429 4, 6| THE SIXTH NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ DESCRIBING THE ADMIRABLE ACCIDENTS 1430 2, 8| then the other. Wherefore~ ~desertfully, in the censure of a just 1431 3, 9| and both~ ~time and your deserts doe justly challenge, that 1432 5, 9| favours shine on~ ~worthy deservers, without the direction of 1433 3, 6| dishonour as thou justly~ ~deservest, dogged, disdainfull, and 1434 4, 5| they rode directly to the designed place,~ ~which being covered 1435 1, 6| and being an~ ~earnest desirer to see magnificent and vertuous 1436 3, 1| shee in will, and longed as desirouslie, to~ ~know what kinde of 1437 3, 7| her, and proceeded on so desirously, as he could not live,~ ~ 1438 1, 6| thou art~ ~doubtfull, or desirst to be further informed? 1439 10, 8| could not (with honour) desist from what must needs~ ~be 1440 8, 4| perceyving no likelyhood of his~ ~desisting; became so tyred with his 1441 1, 3| the occasion of~ ~great desolation, without happy prevention, 1442 5, 3| and welfare she greatly despaired.~ ~ When it was almost day, 1443 6, Song| onely borne to feede me with despaires,~ ~ And keepe me dying in 1444 4, 10| the robbery, howsoever (in desparate fury,~ ~and to make an end 1445 5, 3| sighing, and mourning, desparing of ever~ ~seeing his Angelina 1446 5, 3| his owne life, but also~ ~despayred much for his Angelina, least 1447 4, 6| her first advice against desperation,~ ~to be truly good; but 1448 7, Song| love,~ ~ Why should I live despisde in every place?~ ~ Wearisome 1449 9, 9| his wife sate railing, and despitefully grumbling, where~ ~taking 1450 9, 1| whereinto he entred; and having despoiled~ ~Scannadio of his garments, 1451 10, 2| hands. Accursed be cruell~ ~destiny, that forced thee to so 1452 2, 6| slaves, where~ ~(as yet) he detaineth him. I would likewise have 1453 5, 1| precious~ ~vertues unjustly detayned, to let the worlds eye behold 1454 10, 4| the second Master, and in detayning him from the~ ~first, hee 1455 1, 9| speake it, because in detecting other, I may (perhaps) as 1456 10, 6| sufferance: he resolved determinately with himselfe, (being unprovided~ ~ 1457 8, 7| loving admonition to you, to detest all unwomanly~ ~mocking 1458 5, 7| on~ ~the very day of her detiverance, at such time as the Mother, 1459 Ind | of Ladies, by their idle detracting speeches. And~ ~therefore, 1460 1, 7| employ all their~ ~paines in detractions, sowing questions and quarrels 1461 3, 6| whereto simplicity, or rather devillish jealousie, did conduct me. 1462 2, 1| REDOUNDETH TO~ ~ THE HARME OF THE DEVISER~ ~ ~ ~ Martellino counterfeitting 1463 8, 2| heart nor courage, to do our devoire in~ ~just revenge on their 1464 4, 4| affection he bare unto her, devoting himselfe onely to~ ~her 1465 2, 10| rather attend our prayers and devotions then the repetition of~ ~ 1466 10, 10| birds or savage~ ~beasts may devour it, except it be his will 1467 2, 9| slaine, and made foode for devouring Wolves. Beside all this,~ ~ 1468 8, 3| in the morning, after the dew is~ ~falne, and before the 1469 4, 2| begun, to let fall more dew-drops on~ ~the fire of mine afflictions. 1470 6, Ind| afterward upon the pearled dewe~ ~(so farre as was supposed 1471 6, 10| smiled at his sodaine and dexterious~ ~devise, in mockery of 1472 7, 7| This so sodaine dexterity of wit in Isabella, related 1473 1, 4| made neither of yron nor diamond, and seeking to prevent 1474 8, 7| in emulation of another Diana. Now, what~ ~conflicts this 1475 3, 1| others would~ ~take the dibble out of my hand, telling 1476 2, 9| and pardon the partie so diceyved; I~ ~will procure such meanes, 1477 2, 9| things:~ ~because, if thou diddst observe them well, thou 1478 6, 3| Catalogna, named~ ~Messer Diego de la Ratta, and Lord Marshall 1479 8, 7| night season,~ ~in which difficulties I doe not know, how you 1480 4, 7| hereafter, I will have it wholly digd up by the rootes,~ ~and 1481 10, 7| have my fortunes thereby dignified,~ ~ Onely his sight would 1482 1, 1| Master Chappelet went to~ ~Dijon, where he was unknowne ( 1483 2, 5| lasted very long, purposely dilated~ ~out in length, that a 1484 10, 8| Titus, without any further dilation, feare or suspition, to 1485 7, 6| irreciprocally~ ~accorded, no dilligence wanteth for the desires 1486 4, 10| bringing him to the doore, with dilligent respect that no one~ ~could 1487 10, 3| determined in his~ ~mind, to dim and obscure the others bright 1488 3, 2| vengeance were taken, it diminisheth not one tittle of the shame,~ ~ 1489 4, 3| all respect of reason, and dimnd (with darke vapors) the~ ~ 1490 8, 8| not at home,~ ~because he dineth forth to day with a deare 1491 10, 8| onely those wherein Love is directer. The beauty~ ~of Sophronia 1492 10, 9| Cuppe of gold (which stood directlie before her)~ ~to bee neately 1493 2, 2| use of some verses;~ ~as Dirupisti, or the Intemerata, or De 1494 10, 10| because I would be loth to dis-ranke my selfe from the~ ~rest, 1495 3, 6| custome of the Country, never disallowed such~ ~meetings of men with 1496 10, 2| an enemy~ ~to the Countes Disanta Flore: prevailed so by his 1497 9, 8| no better fare, but being disapointed of his~ ~expectation, as 1498 4, 3| preserving her Sisters life, and disappointing the Duke~ ~in his wicked 1499 2, 4| acquainting them with his disasterous fortunes, but not a word~ ~ 1500 10, 7| more contentedly, and disburdened of so heavy an oppression, 1501 9, 3| And, as if bee were to~ ~disburse some ten thousand Florines, 1502 3, 7| persons over his head, who discended downe a~ ~paire of stayres 1503 2, 3| one derived from Royall discent. Holy and religious~ ~vowes 1504 3, 4| as (no doubt) you have discern'd by me. Nay~ ~daughter ( 1505 5, 1| exercised all kinds of Military Disciplines, as well by Sea, as on the~ ~ 1506 3, 8| a dayly course, sometime discipling,~ ~other whiles eating and 1507 10, 5| the end constrained, she disclosd~ ~the whol History to him.~ ~ 1508 2, 7| slaine, his Army broken and discomfited, by meanes whereof,~ ~the 1509 8, 7| After that the sad and discomfortable night had spent it selfe,~ ~ 1510 2, 7| unto my end, which~ ~much discontenteth me; because my hope was 1511 4, 10| very~ ~heinous houshold discontentments.~ ~ Among divers other, 1512 5, 8| while importuned me, to~ ~discontinue my over-doating love to 1513 4 | have I not (for all that) discontinued, or broken any part of mine~ ~ 1514 4, 10| and chearfull spirit, not discoraged with her~ ~unequalitie of 1515 6, Ind| demaunded the reason of their discord; and Tindaro offering to 1516 3, 7| requisite in the like~ ~discordant cases. In the end, they 1517 6, 1| better understander, then a~ ~Discourser; perceived by this witty 1518 2, 4| necessary, that whosoever discourseth on the subject proposed,~ ~ 1519 2, 5| but, after divers other discoursings, the table being~ ~covered, 1520 8, 7| Dog could not be more~ ~discourteously used: yet hope of enjoying 1521 8, 7| quality of~ ~the time, the discourtesie of the Lady, the over-tedious 1522 2, 8| she~ ~would needs be the discoverer of her owne disgrace.~ ~ 1523 4, 3| closely, but as cunningly discovereth it againe: so it came to~ ~ 1524 3, 7| slander was to my great discredit. Go on boldly, replied Aldobrandino,~ ~ 1525 3, 3| he would not bee utterly discredited with the good man, if so~ ~ 1526 Ind | returned thence~ ~seven discrete young Gentlewomen, all allyed 1527 8, 3| finde it, for I know it (by discription) so soone~ ~as I see it. 1528 6, 6| with many gentlemen, the discussion happened to run~ ~upon the 1529 9, 7| fantasticall, that she disdained any good advice given her; 1530 8, 2| not to see,~ ~retorted disdainefully, and forthwith would absent 1531 8, 7| weake woman, for the Eagle~ ~disdaineth to pray on the yeelding 1532 10, 2| although hee did it somewhat disdainfully, yet hee eate up both~ ~ 1533 8, 7| another Lady,~ ~scorning and disdaining his former Mistresse; whereat 1534 3, 10| poor, yet he by no means~ ~disdains to manifest his power even 1535 4, 1| and therefore would not be diseased the most~ ~part of that 1536 2, 1| troubled with any other diseases, were brought about it,~ ~ 1537 2, 10| thou so strange? Am I so~ ~disfigured, that thou knowest me not? 1538 5, 10| shall be branded with the disgraceful word barrennesse,~ ~knowing 1539 8, 7| THEIR OWNE~ ~ SHAME, BY DISGRACING THEM~ ~ ~ ~ A young Gentleman 1540 9, 10| Mule: then handling her disheveld haire, termed them the~ ~ 1541 5, 8| middle upward, her haire dishevelled on her shoulders, and~ ~ 1542 1, 6| Pottage: now Sir, if for every dishfull~ ~given, you are sure to 1543 Ind | the occasion of further dishonesty, which many being more modestly~ ~ 1544 9, Song| oppressing paine,~ ~ Nor was dismaide.~ ~ But when I listened 1545 5, 3| poore Pedro was mightily dismaied, fearing to speed no better 1546 2, 5| friendly warning. These words dismaying Andrea, but much more the~ ~ 1547 9, 9| presently Giosefo~ ~had also his dismission from the King. Comming forth, 1548 5, 3| When they had made him to dismount from his horse, questioning 1549 6, 10| knowing him~ ~to be slothfull, disobedient, negligent, and void of 1550 3, 3| not have you troubled or disobeyed, only I~ ~desire to live 1551 10, 5| soule, I wil yeelde (to~ ~disoblige thee of thy promise) as 1552 5, 1| be,~ ~and the houre for dispat approached neere; hee made 1553 8, 10| and such other kinds of dispatches, answerable to the mens~ ~ 1554 10, 10| Supper time came, they~ ~dispatcht it in very loving manner. 1555 8, 7| but continued in daily dispayre of her life; beside other~ ~ 1556 10, 10| the Pope, and purchase a dispensation from him, to~ ~repudiate 1557 Ind | Pamphilus, shall bee our Dispenser and Treasurer, erforming 1558 2, 8| whole Province became~ ~dispeopled and desolate.~ ~ In the 1559 Ind | growne mortiferous, and would disperse~ ~abroad indifferently, 1560 10, 8| have no~ ~intention, to display (at this present) what the 1561 5, 3| who do us many greevous displeasures and harmes.~ ~Now if by 1562 7, 10| thus with diversity of~ ~disports, in choice delight and much 1563 10, 8| Gisippus, when Fortune had dispossest him of his~ ~owne, but onely 1564 7, 9| enemy in Mariage, by such a disproportion of our conditions:~ ~yet 1565 5, Ind| imputations:~ ~which I purpose to disprove, and (I hope) to your no 1566 10, 6| cause of disputation. For disputes do much better~ ~become 1567 9, 6| concerning it, should not~ ~disquiet the Gentlemen.~ ~ Panuccio 1568 1, 7| Gentlemen were at warre or dissention, or treating on honest~ ~ 1569 4, 3| some quarter of the world~ ~dissigned out by us, where to live 1570 Ind | this society will sooner dissolve it selfe, and~ ~(perchance) 1571 9, 10| benefit: but John began to disswade him from it, as having spoken 1572 5, 10| still lay sneezing: but I disswaded him from it, as well in~ ~ 1573 10, 9| Womanish discretion appeare distastable, in desiring to crave~ ~ 1574 7, 7| brooke those~ ~words as distastably, as you do or can, his ill 1575 10, 6| hardly can~ ~manage our Distaves or Samplers. And therefore 1576 8, 3| blacke stones are to be distinguisht from the white, and a~ ~ 1577 8, 10| mollestations do much distract the senses, and hinder kinde~ ~ 1578 9, 6| molest him, with strange distractions in franticke~ ~manner. Which 1579 3, Song| Never was any soule distrest,~ ~ Like my poore amorous 1580 9, 3| the mastery over mee, as diuers times she hath done.~ ~ 1581 3, 1| that womens wily wits can dive into.~ ~ After their conference 1582 9, 1| the bottome of them never dived into, although we~ ~should 1583 3, 1| all women, I~ ~thinke the divel dwels among g them, for 1584 3, 8| was a weake woman,~ ~he a divelish deluding man; and the strongest 1585 8, 7| by Negromancy, and the Divelles meanes. Let it therefore~ ~( 1586 2, 6| speak in this manner.~ ~ The diversitie of changes and alterations 1587 8, 7| soever, with making many diversities of amends, for one nights~ ~ 1588 10, 3| he walked on with Nathan, diversly~ ~discoursing, untill they 1589 4, 4| assist him, but laboured to divert him by their~ ~earnest importunity) 1590 6, 6| are more ancient."~ ~ So diverting an argument made them all 1591 4, 6| severall dreames; which divined as well what was to ensue,~ ~ 1592 5, 10| life, even as if shee were divinely inspired: this shee~ ~Saint 1593 1, 2| afterward,~ ~by learned Divines he was more fully instructed 1594 1, 2| Christians, yea, and~ ~matters of divinest qualities, how, or to whomsoever 1595 8, Song| then they needed, yet not Divining what~ ~Pamphilus intended. 1596 10, 9| many, and universally both divulged and knowen, in~ ~which respect, 1597 3, 6| to affect her, when thou doatest in thy~ ~desires else-where. 1598 8, 4| AND DRIVETH THEM TO SUCH DOATING, THAT IT~ ~ REDOUNDETH TO 1599 3, 10| daughter, fair and of a docile temper, whose~ ~name was 1600 8, 9| in the fooling of Mayster Doctoar, according to his~ ~owne 1601 3, 8| the meanes of~ ~your holy doctrine, very easily to have entred 1602 | does 1603 8, 10| are called Magazines or Doganaes, at the charge of the~ ~ 1604 3, 6| thou justly~ ~deservest, dogged, disdainfull, and villainous 1605 6, 3| and the~ ~answerer biteth doggedly, because himselfe was bitten 1606 8, 6| and two other beside of a Dogges-dates or Dowsets,~ ~confected 1607 8, 7| bemoaning incessantly her dolorous condition.~ ~ By this time 1608 8, 5| miserable knaves, fooles, and dolts, who never~ ~merit to have 1609 5, 9| that Coppo di Borghese Domenichi, who~ ~was of our owne City, 1610 9, 8| Lampreyes at Messer Corso Donaties. Why then (sayde~ ~Guiotto) 1611 3, 3| good Father tell me, if I dooe not well. With many~ ~counterfet 1612 5, 8| to prevent the like heavy doome from~ ~falling on her, she 1613 7, 8| haire (thinking he~ ~had doone all this violence to his 1614 8, 9| house, where knocking at the door he was at length admitted~ ~ 1615 8, 8| day, Zeppa abiding within doors, contrary~ ~to the knowledge 1616 1, 3| continued long time,~ ~and so it dooth yet to this very day. In 1617 1, 4| Monkes were asleep in their~ ~Dormitaries or Dorters, this frolicke 1618 1, 4| in their~ ~Dormitaries or Dorters, this frolicke Friar was 1619 8, 1| who (notwithstanding his doting affection) he thought to 1620 6, 10| with the coales. Wherein doubtles I have not offended,~ ~because 1621 6, 2| a glasse-full at~ ~their down-sitting. The Serving-man, who had 1622 4, 2| then covered it over with downy small~ ~Feathers, and fastening 1623 3, 9| in~ ~regard of her rich dowrie, and being left as a fatherlesse 1624 2, 5| as get againe the least~ ~doyt of thy losse. And for that 1625 7, 8| can well enough finde a drab in~ ~the darke. So, groping 1626 7, 8| publike spectacle to all~ ~drabbing drunkards.~ ~ When the brethren 1627 10, 9| his great~ ~weaknes: he drank it off, being thereby immediately 1628 1, 3| hardly any meanes would~ ~drawe him to it. In the end, constrained 1629 4, 3| with full~ ~carrere, and draweth us into unadvoydable dangers ( 1630 8, 5| against him, for stealing my drawing-over stockeings, which he stoutly~ ~ 1631 5, 1| having their weapons~ ~drawn in their hands, made all 1632 8, 10| Counterfeit teares still drayning downe her cheeks, and Salabetto~ ~ 1633 7, 6| quoth she) never was I so dreadfully~ ~affrighted till now; for, 1634 4, 6| parties which had formerly~ ~dreampt them, but the effects of 1635 8, 3| Mill-stones; yet there they drill them, and enchase them in 1636 8, 6| Calandrino is, glad and readie to drink alwaies on other mens~ ~ 1637 1, 6| Doest thou make our Lord a drinker, and a curious quaffer of~ ~ 1638 7, 4| into Wine~ ~before a man drinkes it, and not when he hath 1639 10, 9| the same Cup (wherein she drinketh her selfe)~ ~full of the 1640 8, 4| POWERFULL IN AGED~ ~ MEN, AND DRIVETH THEM TO SUCH DOATING, THAT 1641 2, 10| from fire, or gold from drosse. As for your allegation, 1642 8, 7| was ready to dye~ ~with drought, bemoaning incessantly her 1643 2, 8| Expell those disastrous drouping thoughts, that have~ ~indangered 1644 7, 4| intendest~ ~towards mee, I will drowne my selfe heere in this Well 1645 7, 4| tooke~ ~advantage of his drowsinesse, and mightand so forth. 1646 3, 9| Wife, one that deales in drugges~ ~and Physicarie? I hope 1647 7, 3| Shoppes, or~ ~appertaining to Druggists, Grocers, or Perfumers.~ ~ 1648 1, 1| a great glutton and~ ~a drunkarde, even he was not able to 1649 2, 3| his kinsman) having first dub'd him Knight. Long~ ~time 1650 6, 10| torches to be lighted, and ducking downe his head~ ~three severall 1651 8, 9| other, meerely blockes and dullardes by Nature, could~ ~never 1652 5, 6| sets a keene edge on the dullest spirit, and (by a small~ ~ 1653 4, 7| and the rest~ ~standing dumb still, without answering 1654 3, 1| commisseration of his~ ~dumbenesse and deafenes, being perswaded 1655 5, 7| were often inter-vented, as dumbly (before)~ ~they were wont 1656 8, 9| they delighted Doctor~ ~Dunce extraordinarily, and Brunoes 1657 Ind | seeking for foode on every dunghill,~ ~tossed and tumbled the 1658 4, 2| him, hurling also stones, durt and~ ~filth in his face, 1659 9, 8| thus cruelly beaten and durtied) had gotten home to his 1660 9, Ind| and chearefull lookes, the duskie~ ~darke night flyeth as 1661 9, 10| bodies are converted into dust, which (otherwise)~ ~ are 1662 2, 7| daily more and more, the~ ~Dutches making choise of a fit and 1663 8, 7| whereof, commend my love and~ ~duteous service to her, and (what 1664 5, 9| gentle soule: but also to dvise you, in being bountifull, 1665 2, 5| the house, and~ ~all that dwelled neere about her; looking 1666 3, 10| not far from here there dwells a holy man such as~ ~thou 1667 3, 1| women, I~ ~thinke the divel dwels among g them, for a man 1668 9, Song| When I did follow Dyans traine,~ ~ As a loyall Maide,~ ~ 1669 10, 4| the~ ~servants into the dyning Hall, and sate down (as 1670 5, 8| wofull Woman, the Dogges eagerly pursuing her; and the armed~ ~ 1671 3, 10| Alibech's~ ~Hell, for overmuch eagerness of the one part and too 1672 10, 7| When Gnats will mount to Eagles in the ayre,~ ~ Alas! they 1673 7, 8| was hee, but a Merchant of Eale-skinnes or~ ~Orenges, bred in some 1674 5, 6| tydings from Ischia, but h earing what~ ~course the Barke 1675 10, 8| robberies together; somwhat very earlie in the~ ~morning, came to 1676 4, 7| painfull travell, and earne her bread before she could 1677 7, 8| being~ ~thereto also very earnestlie still solicited by him; 1678 4, 5| having brought her a large earthen pot,~ ~such as we use to 1679 8, 10| for this appeared to be no earthly~ ~joy, bestowing a thousand 1680 8, 9| am none of your~ ~nice or easie-frozen fellowes, because cold weather 1681 10, 9| new-come hither, to be so easilie affrighted in our~ ~holy 1682 3, 10| wild apples and dates to eat and a draught of water,~ ~ 1683 10, 3| of Nathan, and darken or ecclipse his glorie, whereupon he~ ~ 1684 7, 5| no manly humor, thou hast eclipsed no meane part of my~ ~glory, 1685 3, 7| attentively (because all the edged reasons~ ~appeared to be 1686 6, 10| Morello,~ ~in the Vulgare Edition, and some of the Chapters 1687 9, 9| Salomon, may fall out most effectall and true: For~ ~I plainely 1688 7, 7| without more ado) accepted in Eganoes~ ~service, then which, nothing 1689 Ind | Apple, in others like an~ ~Egge, and so in divers greater 1690 3, 10| all."~ ~By thus constantly egging him on and exhorting him 1691 7, 1| two Capons, with boyled Eggs, Bread~ ~and a Bottle of 1692 10, 6| them was most liberall, eithet Signior~ ~Gilberto the Husband, 1693 10, 10| Mistresse, that I shall elect to make my wife: and now 1694 10, 10| make mine owne eyes my~ ~electors, and not see by any others 1695 7, 3| furnished with Gally-pots of Electuaries,~ ~precious Unguents, Apothecary 1696 3, 10| that it was like feeding an elephant with peas. Therefore the~ ~ 1697 7, 1| himselfe much exalted or elevated,~ ~above the common pitch 1698 4, 4| giving a signe to Madame Elisa, that shee should follow~ ~ 1699 4, 2| the~ ~floury fields about Elisium, where Lovers departed out 1700 6, 6| nose that~ ~measures an ell; one has a long chin and 1701 4, 6| her Chamber, for divers elles of white Damaske~ ~lying 1702 8, 6| assembled, under a faire Elme before the Church; as well 1703 6, 10| Village in~ ~the Vale of Elsa, and under the authority 1704 4, 2| apprehension) saw it carried by Elves and Fairies, into the~ ~ 1705 2, 7| his power to his Cosen~ ~Emanuel) forthwith he journyed backe 1706 2, 7| attended on by his Nephew Emanuell, with~ ~Troopes of faire 1707 1, 5| earnestly, concluding to embarke himselfe at Gennes or Genoua, 1708 10, 9| by him, so sumptuouslie~ ~embelished with Pearles and precious 1709 1, 9| lasteth) doe~ ~graciously embellish the Meadowes; even so sweete 1710 1, 7| instruct you in an excellent Emblem, wherwith (as yet) you~ ~ 1711 2, 7| familiar conference, beganne to embolden his hopes,~ ~elevate his 1712 7, 8| solemne and sound~ ~sleeping, emboldned her so farre, as to meete 1713 4, 9| like tempestuous windes embowelled in the earth, so~ ~did vehement 1714 8, 10| Linnen sheets, all about embroidred with faire~ ~Fringes of 1715 8, 9| himselfe, being so sweetely embrued.~ ~ Master Doctor, seeing 1716 8, 3| esteemed~ ~among us, as Emeralds are with them, whereof they 1717 3, 8| long discourse of Madame Emilia was ended, not~ ~displeasing 1718 1, 3| overthrowne some men from place of eminencie, into most great and~ ~greevous 1719 4 | and tops of the trees most eminently~ ~advanced. Yet (in mine 1720 2, 7| uprightly, she did not so much emoane the~ ~losse of Amurath, 1721 5, 6| but, being at that time empaired in his health, and his body 1722 5, 4| wanting rest, it~ ~would be an empairing of her health. Why Daughter ( 1723 10, 1| reputation, and a great empayring of his~ ~fame, wherefore 1724 10, 3| wondred at, in regard that Emperors,~ ~and the greatest Kings, 1725 2, 9| heaven, exceeding all the Emperours on the earth in grace,~ ~ 1726 8, 7| with the Medicines and Emplaysters applyed to the~ ~body) was 1727 2, 7| promise of~ ~their best emploied paines: being informd by 1728 3, 1| was thus about his Garden emploiment, the Nunnes began~ ~to resort 1729 2, 5| his~ ~utmost strength he employeth, to remove that over-heavy 1730 4, 3| how hee came to bee thus empoysoned (because their Sister~ ~ 1731 4, 3| committed, she~ ~confessed the empoysoning of Restagnone, and every 1732 Ind | were~ ~then to be seene emptie, without any one there dwelling, 1733 6, 2| provision before him, and emptying his stomacke~ ~twice or 1734 4, 4| body out of the~ ~Sea, and enbalmed it with sighes and teares: 1735 7, 5| and (by~ ~meanes of his enchantments) lyeth with you every night; 1736 8, 3| there they drill them, and enchase them in Rings,~ ~which afterward 1737 10, 9| put a Ring, wherein was enchased an admirable~ ~Carbuncle, 1738 9, 9| all unstable, and easily~ ~enclining to misgovernment; wherefore 1739 10, 8| braveries were no longer to be enclured, without some bold and manly~ ~ 1740 5, 1| Having first used some~ ~encouraging speeches, for more resolute 1741 5, 4| proceedeth~ ~on, so the heate encreaseth, and no expectation can 1742 9, 4| sure to suffer a double~ ~endammagement thereby.~ ~ You may well 1743 9, 4| vices, and addict all his endeavor~ ~wholly to please him, 1744 5, 3| direction of way, or them that endeavoured to bee~ ~his hindrance. 1745 1, 2| with no meane~ ~paines thou endevourest to perswade mee, I will 1746 7, 5| beeing no longer~ ~able to endire his bootlesse watching, 1747 2, 9| fowling, reading,~ ~writing, enditing, and most absolute keeping 1748 1, 4| can discover me. If I can enduce her to doe as~ ~I would 1749 9, 2| soone as~ ~they could, being enduced thereto by so good example.~ ~ 1750 2, Song| deepest skill,~ ~ That first enflam'd my heart with holy fire.~ ~ 1751 4, 3| sight of the understanding, enflameth the minde with~ ~most violent 1752 2, 8| then to faile of her hot enflarned affection, and therefore 1753 8, 4| both soundly sleeping, but enfolded in his~ ~armes, as wearied ( 1754 5, 7| them, howbeit, necessity~ ~enforceth to make shift with the meanest. 1755 2, 5| but presently he ran to enforme her thereof, and shee as 1756 2, 3| Barons of the Land,~ ~upon engagement of their Mannors; Castles, 1757 2, 3| begun: but~ ~they fell to engaging and pawning their inheritances, 1758 4, 6| that some Impostumation had engendered~ ~neere his heart, which 1759 2, 3| found to be the King of Englands~ ~Daughter, and made him 1760 2, 7| before they knew of their enimies comming,~ ~killing such 1761 5, 1| heretofore it was, when thou enjoyedst a matchlesse beauty, and 1762 5, 5| with a more honourable enlargement of her dowry, and~ ~Grinello, 1763 1, 2| contrariwise, that your faith enlargeth it selfe,~ ~shining every 1764 6, 1| wittes, or the especiall enmitie betweene our~ ~complexions 1765 1, 1| best studies, to~ ~cause enmities and scandals betweene kindred 1766 3, 10| expounding to her the Devil's enmity to the Almighty, and~ ~went 1767 7, 5| condemned to death, have enoyed larger libertie in~ ~their 1768 2, 5| understand that thou makest any~ ~enquirie after thy money. When he 1769 9, 10| when we might have bin~ ~enriched for ever, by a secret knowne 1770 5, 1| aswell for~ ~all vertues enriching the minde, as any whatsoever 1771 4, Song| her lovely countenance,~ ~ Enricht with beautie, farre beyond 1772 9, 8| how doost thou like the enrubinating Clarret of~ ~Signior Phillippo? 1773 9, 8| fiery lookes, said: What enrubination of Claret~ ~should I send 1774 2, 5| and for which shee had ensnared him, faigning her selfe~ ~ 1775 7, 3| who had given sufficient~ ~enstructions to the Nurse, and a small 1776 3, 10| which much good comes and ensues.~ ~ A thousand times and 1777 1, 4| Chamber. As after~ ~pleasure ensueth paine, for the veniall Monke 1778 1, 3| might no~ ~way trouble or entangle him: summoning all his sences 1779 6, 10| following your footsteppes, I~ ~entend to tell you, how craftily, 1780 10, 9| prety conference being entercoursed, til Supper time invited 1781 10, 8| these, and the like crosse entercourses, he often mockt~ ~himselfe, 1782 3, 7| in these complementall entercoursings of kindnesse,~ ~Theobaldo 1783 9, 10| many sweet Sonnets were enterlaced,~ ~with such delicate Tunes 1784 4, 5| secretly to bestow~ ~honourable enterment on it, but it exceeded the 1785 5, 4| enjoyed they their meetings,~ ~entermixing their amorous conference 1786 5, 4| that I hold~ ~this our enterparlance now almost miraculous. But 1787 10, 6| reason of his magnificent~ ~enterprises, as also his most glorious 1788 4, 6| Now, as concerning his enterrement, the meanes is readily~ ~ 1789 4, 1| this manner.~ ~Thou sweete entertainer of all my dearest delights, 1790 2, 10| a worthy Gentleman, that entertaineth me with~ ~very honourable 1791 8, 9| beholding to him, by friendly entertainments and other~ ~courtesies, 1792 10, 6| appetites: that shaking off the enthraling fetters of love, he lived~ ~ 1793 8, 4| then againe with tokens and entisements, of such~ ~prevailing power: 1794 6, 10| his Nuta. Protesting to entitle her as~ ~his onely, to free 1795 3, 10| married her, so becoming entitled in her right to a large 1796 3, 8| onely for foure houres~ ~entrauncing, in which time, they clothed 1797 2, 9| I say not to one that~ ~entreates him, but to desire any other 1798 7, 5| he openeth the~ ~doore, entreth in, lieth downe by me, and 1799 2, 5| was a narrow passage or~ ~entrie, as often we see reserved 1800 4, 7| whole bed~ ~of Sage became envenomed, occasioning every leafe 1801 10, 3| the very least thought of envie.~ ~ Deare Father, answered 1802 2, 8| Counts advancement being envied by many, made his~ ~honest 1803 6, 10| the quarter of a mile,~ ~environed with sixe small hils, of 1804 1, 6| beleeve himselfe to~ ~be an Epicure, and that hee denied the 1805 6, 9| retained some part of the Epicurean~ ~Opinion, their vulgare 1806 5, 1| from manly education; as an Epithite of~ ~scorne and derision, 1807 7, 7| against~ ~him, with the Epithites of Strumpet, lustfull and 1808 8, 7| Lover againe, whom I value equal with my owne Life.~ ~ Reniero, 1809 3, 8| a matter of so humble an equalitie.~ ~ Let me tell you moreover, 1810 10, 8| amity~ ~beyond all other equalizing.~ ~ A most sacred thing 1811 8, 10| Mistris in beguiling others; equalling (if not excelling) any of~ ~ 1812 5, 8| a~ ~very goodly greene) erecting divers Tents and Pavillions, 1813 10, 8| an offence: upon~ ~which eremptorie confession, Marcus Varro 1814 Ind | Dispenser and Treasurer, erforming that~ ~which Parmeno shal 1815 6, 6| most ancient in Florence, ergo it is the most noble. I 1816 9, 8| as are usually~ ~sent on errands; and hyring him to deliver 1817 Ind | power to offend us? Wee erre therein, and are deceived. 1818 6, 1| for another, and wandering erroneously from the~ ~essentiall subject, 1819 7, 4| that the~ ~documents and eruditions of all other whatsoever, 1820 7, 4| could enstruct the wiles, escapes, preventions, and~ ~demonstrations, 1821 3, 2| lodged altogether about the Escurie~ ~and Stables, being there 1822 8, 7| mocking and scorning, but more especiallie to Schollers.~ ~ 1823 2, 6| as man and wife, and the espousals agreed~ ~on according to 1824 8, 7| corner of the Tarras, to espye any Lad~ ~come abroad with 1825 2, 9| other. No Lord, Knight, Esquire, or~ ~Gentleman, could bee 1826 10, 8| straunge alteration, and essayed everie~ ~way, how hee might 1827 7, 4| was exceeding sorrowful, essaying how she might~ ~get it open 1828 6, 1| wandering erroneously from the~ ~essentiall subject, seeming neere an 1829 10, 3| honourable order (observed as his estated custom) he~ ~persevered 1830 4, Song| shin'd in her,~ ~ That I esteem'd all martyrdome was light~ ~ 1831 1, 9| being growne aged, to~ ~the estimate of threescore and tenne 1832 10, 9| value thereof not~ ~to bee estimated. By him likewise hee laid 1833 10, 8| it was so ordained from eternitie, shee to be~ ~mine, and 1834 1, 1| good meanes, that the holy Eucharist, consecrated this~ ~morning 1835 5, 6| beauty; gave order to~ ~his Eunuches and other women, that a 1836 3, 9| which the best Physitians in Europe, are not able~ ~to performe? 1837 2, 5| Constraint having now no other evasion, but that (of necessitie) 1838 3, 10| master." Finding himself thus evenly~ ~matched, Philostratus 1839 2, 7| this world, as you my~ ~ever-deerest friend, and you faire Lady, 1840 2, 8| hastie-minded man, and one that ever-despised Gianetta before, but~ ~much 1841 2, 9| if you~ ~please (in your ever-knowne gracious benignity) to permit 1842 9, 10| they bee) may perpetuate an ever-living renowne and fame, after 1843 3, 7| of his quenchlesse and everlasting fire.~ ~ These menaces were 1844 5, 5| thee call to minde, if~ ~everthou sawest any scarre or marke 1845 3, 3| he belike taking~ ~it in evil part, to bee contraried 1846 8, 9| the company. The Basins,~ ~Ewers, Pots, Flaggons, and all 1847 8, 7| afterward, her greefe and sorrow ex.~ ~ceeded all capacity of 1848 9, 9| chastisement beside. And to this exact consideration (over and 1849 10, 10| the time is~ ~come, for my exacting the performance of that 1850 2, 6| called Jehannot before him, examining him~ ~particularly of all 1851 7, 4| knowne to himselfe) he became exceeding-jealous. Which his wife~ ~perceyving, 1852 3, 9| her admirable constancy, exceliency of wit, and sprightly~ ~ 1853 10, 8| pleasing is fullest of~ ~excellence. And looke how reasonable 1854 2, 7| make discourse to your~ ~Excellencie; this whole day, the night 1855 1, 6| please to visit me, without exception against any person, Gentleman,~ ~ 1856 8, 10| they devise to have them exchaunged, trucked,~ ~vented, and 1857 3, 6| all your life time. If you exclaime, or make this knowne~ ~openly 1858 8, 8| he would have railde and exclaimed on his wife,~ ~as thus hee 1859 8, 9| greevous of all, is danger of excluding out~ ~of the Society, where 1860 10, 2| maledictions, interdictions, excommunications, or whatsoever else: and~ ~ 1861 4, 7| dearely loved: knew not how to excuse-her selfe, and~ ~therefore every 1862 1, 6| he raysed an hoast of~ ~execrations against him, and the Sumner 1863 2, 6| and her vitall spirits executing their Offices againe) fell~ ~ 1864 3, 7| indeede they are~ ~the Divels executioners of his wickednesse. Lastly, 1865 4, 2| pleasingly, that they made him executor (well-neere) of~ ~all their 1866 Ind | now they know, that~ ~the executors of them are dead and sicke. 1867 5, 4| offensive (as I trust) but~ ~exemplary for some good notes of observation.~ ~ 1868 3, 10| constantly egging him on and exhorting him to God's service~ ~the 1869 2, 8| as your Father, the long exiled~ ~Count D'Angiers. Perotto 1870 7, 3| that it required prayer and exorcising in two places at~ ~once: 1871 5, 3| then turning his horse so expeditiously as he could,~ ~and giving 1872 2, 6| This~ ~Gentleman, for the expelling of melancholly perturbations, 1873 10, 10| unsufferable, in the~ ~severe experiences made of his wife: but (above 1874 2, 9| doe, if I had not tried~ ~experimentally, the humours and affections 1875 3, 8| much punishment, as may expiate the quality of his~ ~jealousie, 1876 2, 7| in this~ ~life, I shall expire and finish my course, in 1877 10, 9| to his~ ~Wife, drew neere expiring within very few dayes, and 1878 3, 10| serving God.~ ~He began expounding to her the Devil's enmity 1879 7, Song| unrest,~ ~ Which cannot be exprest.~ ~ O my sole good! O my 1880 10, 10| liking of his owne daughter, expulsing his wife Grizelda~ ~poorely 1881 2, 7| behaviour also in such exquisit and commendable kinde expressed; 1882 7, 9| wanted no wit,~ ~to seeme exquisitely cunning, in all the outwarde 1883 Ind | quantity of living~ ~soules: extending it selfe afterward from 1884 1, 1| do I waste time in such extent of words? When it may suffice~ ~ 1885 10, 8| he were comming to bed:~ ~extinguishing the light, he went softly 1886 3, 10| often to hear her neighbours extol the Christian faith and 1887 10, 3| words of the olde woman, to extoll~ ~the renowne of Nathan, 1888 7, 8| Simonida, as he grew into extraordinarie jealousie~ ~of her, refraining 1889 5, 2| imprisoned, and lived in extreamest misery.~ ~ Newes came to 1890 3, 3| be afflicted~ ~with such extrem poverty, that it was most 1891 9, 10| done.~ ~Faithfully they ey ,h promised to performe 1892 6, 10| First, he gave me one of the eye-teeth of Santa Crux; and~ ~a litle 1893 1, 5| Philip, sirnamed the~ ~one eyed King (who likewise made 1894 7, 10| required in the time of f Regiment:~ ~and then turning 1895 2, 10| cover their owne defects by fabulous demonstrations, and thinking 1896 8, 2| done, without Salvum me fac, whereas~ ~his meaning was 1897 7, 9| in the manner of their facilitie, yet love and duty hath 1898 6, 10| Loytring, Lazinesse,~ ~ For Facing, Filching, Filthinesse;~ ~ 1899 2, 2| intreated Rinaldo, for~ ~another facte by them the same night committed, 1900 10, 9| according to their simple faculty) are able to bestow~ ~but 1901 10, 9| aside beauty, which is but a fading flowre) deserveth most~ ~ 1902 5, 5| or Pavia, but borne a~ ~Faentine, here in this Citie: albeit 1903 4, 3| Fortune is infinite in her fagaries, never acting disaster so~ ~ 1904 9, 10| that John de Barolo was faigne to lie on a little straw, 1905 3, 3| Father; and, after a~ ~few faigned outward shewes, thus she 1906 2, 5| which shee had ensnared him, faigning her selfe~ ~to be of Palermo, 1907 5, 10| and blood: looke how thou failest in kindnesse~ ~towards me, 1908 9, 6| come to thine lodging. Then faining to be~ ~much troubled and 1909 5, 10| behaviour, of an holy faire-seeming, and Saint-like woman, to 1910 1, 7| conceit or device, to be fairly~ ~figured in painting, at 1911 2, 6| together, having also found the faithful Nurse, Gasparino and~ ~his 1912 9, 5| perfourme one of~ ~all her faithfull-made promises: if thou wilt consent 1913 Ind | verie Dogges, the truest and faithfullest servants to men, being~ ~ 1914 8, 7| was on eyther side, most faithfullie~ ~protested.~ ~ The poore 1915 9, Song| mighty Love permit,~ ~ Such a faithlesse deed,~ ~ And not in justice 1916 7, 8| Arriguccio~ ~findeth the fallacie, and while he pursueth the 1917 5, 10| knowes him, and findeth the fallacy of his~ ~wife; with whom ( 1918 7, 8| and take my fortune as it fals, albeit I hope to finde 1919 10, 6| not knowne to you, full of falsehoods,~ ~breaches, and treasons; 1920 2, 9| yet never would shee~ ~falsifie her faith to him, or be 1921 2, 5| likely protestations, without faltring or~ ~failing in any one 1922 2, 9| countenance, smiling~ ~more familarly then the other, spake to 1923 10, 8| looke how reasonable thou fanciest Sophronia, as~ ~unjustly 1924 5, 10| exercises as themselves best~ ~fancyed.~ ~ When Supper was ended, 1925 10, 6| this contented manner, and fancying the solitude~ ~of the place: 1926 9, 7| peevish, scornefull, and~ ~fantasticall, that she disdained any 1927 9, 5| the day: but loitering~ ~fantastically, one while he gazed out 1928 3, 8| still fitted~ ~him with as fantasticke answers. Within a while 1929 10, 3| course of Nature~ ~(as it fares with other men, and generally 1930 3, 10| advised her as the first; and faring farther she~ ~came to the 1931 5, 7| himselfe) stept into his Farm-house, even to the next roome~ ~ 1932 5, 10| the charge of~ ~Pedroes Farmehouse in the Countrey, and there 1933 3, 10| as the first; and faring farther she~ ~came to the cell of 1934 3, 10| Him who removed themselves farthest from the things of the~ ~ 1935 8, 6| reckoning, without receiving a farthing of his, whereof he~ ~will 1936 1, 9| imbroyderies and fantastick fashions: she was reputed to have 1937 1, 1| holinesse of~ ~his life; his fastes, his virginity, simplicity, 1938 5, 6| were it not true~ ~Loves fatal misery, even in the very 1939 3, 8| Fates, S. Bennet, your Father-hood, and my kinde Wife, and 1940 3, 9| dowrie, and being left as a fatherlesse Orphane:~ ~were so circumspect 1941 3, 7| was of Lunigiana, named Fatinolo,~ ~and not Theobaldo, whom 1942 9, 3| disease: they got both good fatte Capons and money of him,~ ~ 1943 3, 3| owne vilenesse of mind, and fatten themselves in~ ~their styes 1944 9, 8| Lampries, far fairer and fatter~ ~then these, and a whole 1945 9, 3| the very~ ~fairest and fattest, I must make use of in the 1946 10, 9| Thorello remayned in this his Faulconers condition, it~ ~fortuned 1947 2, 9| carrying thither certaine Faulcons, which he presented to the~ ~ 1948 10, 9| himselfe in the disguise of a Faulkner, the Soldan tooke~ ~notice 1949 7, 8| course of her~ ~education, faultlesse and blamelesse in every 1950 1, 1| mine owne flesh, then by favoring or allowing it ease, to~ ~ 1951 6, 8| handsomest, and a good hard favourd~ ~countenance, nothing nere 1952 8, 10| politike, he being an especiall Favourer of~ ~Salabetto and all his 1953 8, 5| the businesse~ ~without fayling and it was to be performed 1954 2, 6| honoured with many solemne feastings. Which~ ~being all concluded, 1955 7, 9| Nicostratus made a solemne Feastival~ ~(accorling as yearely 1956 6, 4| My Brunetta, faire and feat a,~ ~ Why should you say 1957 1, 4| perceiving her to~ ~be faire, feate, and lovely; felt immediately ( 1958 8, 4| not indued with any well featured face,~ ~but instead thereof, 1959 8, 7| that the more other eyes~ ~fedde themselves on her perfections, 1960 9, 8| and Sturgeon,~ ~which thou fedst on at the house of Messer 1961 7, 1| heard the knockes: I was feigne to hide my selfe in the 1962 4, 2| called Cupid, who Poets feigned long since to be~ ~a little 1963 3, 6| by false~ ~blandishments, feigning to affect her, when thou 1964 4, 10| confessed,~ ~that he came with a fellonious intent to rob them, and 1965 4, 10| at the Colledge among his fellow-Doctours,~ ~would alwayes bee chearing 1966 8, 9| could be entertained in fellowship among you.~ ~ Nor is this 1967 7, 5| utterly lost, when thou felst into that divellish frensie 1968 3, 6| Madam Catulla having few females left with her, stayed behind 1969 6, 10| zeale with the greater~ ~fervencie: he put the Casket with 1970 8, 2| resolution; if you will~ ~fetche the Florines, doe; otherwise, 1971 6, 2| an handsome~ ~seate to be fetched forth of his house, whereon 1972 7, 8| Simonida:) and afterward~ ~fetcheth her Mother and Brethren, 1973 10, 10| are so desirous to have me fettered in the chains of~ ~wedlocke; 1974 3, 9| her Physicke, and within fewer~ ~dayes then her limited 1975 4 | the King commanded~ ~Madam Fiammettal that she should give beginning 1976 9, 5| paint it in a poeticall fiction, perhaps more~ ~probable, 1977 7, 9| motion, therby to call my~ ~Fidelitie in question.~ ~ To cleare 1978 5, 1| mountaines. So that, of a~ ~fielden clownish lout, he would 1979 Ind | outhouses, yea, and in the open fieldes also;~ ~without any assistance 1980 5, 10| recovered againe; and when the fiends themselves affright us, 1981 8, 4| all, that the Cittie of Fieosola, the~ ~mountaine whereof 1982 8, 9| joyned with Mercurie in a fierie Triplicitie. By such~ ~conference 1983 10, 8| named Sophronia, aged about fifteen years. This~ ~mariage drawing 1984 6, 10| Almond-trees, Cherry-trees, and Figge-trees, with~ ~divers other Trees 1985 8, 2| Wines, roasted Chesse-nuts, Figges~ ~and Almonds: all unkindnesse 1986 1, 6| covetousnesse appearing in him, figuring by other~ ~men, that which 1987 6, 10| Lazinesse,~ ~ For Facing, Filching, Filthinesse;~ ~ For Carelesse, 1988 9, 8| to maintaine expences for filling his~ ~belly. But otherwise 1989 2, 9| the name of Sicurano da Finale. There shee had better apparrell~ ~ 1990 7, 9| such good means as thou~ ~findest it most expedient to be 1991 6, 10| first in great devotion finisht the confession)~ ~he caused 1992 2, 5| plucke the Starres from the Firmament, as get againe the least~ ~ 1993 8, 8| faithfully~ ~resolved, to be a firmer friend to Zeppa then formerly 1994 3, 10| walk into the desert. So firmly was she resolved~ ~that 1995 6, 10| was planted with Trees of Firre, Cipresse, Laurell, and 1996 10, 6| Garden, and encrease his~ ~Fish-pond.~ ~ It fortuned, that King 1997 10, 6| perceived that they had fished~ ~sufficiently: they came 1998 5, 2| chance) she found a small Fisher-boate, lying distant~ ~from the 1999 5, 2| side,~ ~washing certaine Fishermens Nets; and seeing the boate 2000 2, 10| small Pinnace~ ~among the Fishers, and she in another, consorted