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Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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2001 9, 8| that hee went into the~ ~Fishmarket, where he bought two goodly 2002 8, 9| his feete, and beating his Fiste oftentimes on the Table, 2003 10, 1| him, as~ ~seeming close fisted, and parting with nothing: 2004 6, 10| continuing still aloft, which fitteth you with~ ~the apter leysure, 2005 10, 7| highnes, might serve for me to fixe my love on, I should have~ ~ 2006 3, 5| still looking when the Flagge of defiance should~ ~be 2007 8, 9| The Basins,~ ~Ewers, Pots, Flaggons, and all the vessels else 2008 10, Song| So soone as Madam Flammetta had ended her Song; Dioneus, 2009 9, 9| stroakes, on the head, sides, flancks and all parts else, but 2010 5, 7| out of sight. After many flashes of~ ~lightning, and a few 2011 6, 6| prodigiously broad one; one is flat-nosed, another has a nose that~ ~ 2012 4, Song| then could see apparant flatterie~ ~ In all the fairest shewes 2013 8, 7| reason of her~ ~fleshes flaying off, with the Medicines 2014 7, 10| disease,~ ~because shee seemed Fleasing in his eye, and Tingoccio 2015 9, 7| and avoiding them. She~ ~fleering in his face, and shaking 2016 6, 2| thrice, of some clotted flegmes which seemed to offend it:~ ~ 2017 8, 7| Ladie (by reason of her~ ~fleshes flaying off, with the Medicines 2018 8, 3| severall blowes, with the two Flint-stones, the one hurting him~ ~greevously 2019 8, 3| Buffalmaco taking uppe another Flintstone,~ ~which was indifferent 2020 8, 7| perswaded, that thou art so~ ~flinty or Ironhearted, as to desire 2021 8, 7| but onely~ ~Heardsmen or Flocke-keepers, who ascend uppe (by the 2022 4, 1| into the earth, and kept Flockes in the field, have beene~ ~ 2023 4, 7| and those sighes fetch floods of teares from her eyes,~ ~ 2024 8, 3| burthen of stones on the floore: he ran to his wife, catching 2025 10, 2| to the Countes Disanta Flore: prevailed so by his bold 2026 6, 6| decision to~ ~Pietro di Florentino, who was then present. Everyone 2027 8, 6| Church; as well young~ ~Florentynes (who purposely came to make 2028 2, 7| with-drawing Chamber; and there in flouds of~ ~teares flowing from 2029 Ind | hilles and plaines verdantly flouring; the Corne waving in the 2030 10, 8| but it~ ~will live and flourish to all posteritie.~ ~ "Modest 2031 10, 6| wherewith the Countrey flourisheth~ ~abundantly. There he built 2032 2, 1| striveth to~ ~scorne and floute other men, and especially 2033 6, 5| made them~ ~notoriously flouted and scorned, by all that 2034 3, Ind| with faire~ ~hearbes and flowres, which by reason of the 2035 9, Ind| colour, and the~ ~pretty Flowrets beganne to spred open their 2036 6, 1| to the heavens, and the flowry fields~ ~(so long as the 2037 3, 1| their language, mocking and flowting him~ ~very immodestly, as 2038 9, Song| distresse,~ ~ That findes no foe like ficklenesse?~ ~ For 2039 7, 3| that they shame not~ ~(fat, foggie, and nastie Abbey-lubbers) 2040 4, 3| daunced attendance~ ~at Folcoes doore, and no admittance 2041 7, 9| quickely made, before she folde it up,~ ~not quic and turn 2042 6, 10| wrapped in a great many foldings of rich Taffata; and having~ ~ 2043 3, 10| truth of~ ~what the good folk in Capsa told me, that serving 2044 3, 1| onely she had fallen into foll but all the Nunnes likewise 2045 9, 8| parted from him, Guiotto folowed not farre~ ~off behind him, 2046 8, 6| that we mean not to be foold any more. Nor is it unknowne 2047 7, 8| shouldest be subject~ ~to his fooleries. What was hee, but a Merchant 2048 8, 3| all is found to be meere~ ~foolery.~ ~ ~ ~ Pamphilus having 2049 8, 9| untill he might in the fooling of Mayster Doctoar, according 2050 8, 4| was crooke backt, poult footed,~ ~and went like a lame 2051 5, 3| path, or so~ ~much as the footing of a Horse; but thought 2052 6, 10| therefore, following your footsteppes, I~ ~entend to tell you, 2053 7, 9| minde, as to~ ~tracke her footsteps of whom I am now to speake: 2054 9, 5| indifferent space in this foppish folly, the houre of~ ~parting 2055 5, 7| her, yet maiden modesty forbad her to reveale it, till~ ~ 2056 6, 7| his owne life~ ~caused his forbearance, meaning to be revenged 2057 2, 7| Countries Law) it was~ ~forbidden her: and no meane store 2058 2, 8| the Count D'Angiers will forcibly dishonour~ ~mee, the lustfull 2059 10, 8| resolution, the teares of Titus forcing his~ ~eyes to flow forth 2060 9, 5| will build boldly on my fore-alledged reason, and tel you~ ~truly 2061 2, 7| On a day, according to a fore-compacted treachery which he had~ ~ 2062 10, 3| bashfully~ ~sayde: Fortune fore-fend, that I should take away 2063 5, 2| loving manner) kissed her~ ~fore-head. So she led her further 2064 3, 10| resolution to so great a test, he forebore to send her away,~ ~and 2065 7, 6| Lionello, who had heard all the forepassed discourse, which shee had~ ~ 2066 10, 10| one and other, know how to foresee future~ ~occasions, are 2067 5, 6| and not easily to be~ ~foreseene, or prevented. As partly 2068 10, 8| friendship. I say, that your foresight, councell and deliberation,~ ~ 2069 7, 4| forces? How straunge are thy foresights? And how~ ~admirable thine 2070 5, 5| busie their braines, how to forestall one another by craft~ ~and 2071 3, 1| tooke the~ ~same oath as the forewomen had done; and because they 2072 3, 10| declared her father's goods~ ~forfeit as being without an owner. 2073 4, 6| heerein doe challenge the~ ~forfeite of my life, then (good Father) 2074 5, 4| Ropes, whereby his life is~ ~forfeited to the Law, except our Daughter 2075 3, 2| coveted, and fearing~ ~to forfelte his life by delay, when 2076 3, 6| doe) she gave faith to his forgerie, and began to~ ~discourse 2077 2, 3| in Florence, and growing forgetful of their former misery, 2078 2, 5| we were constrained~ ~to forgo:) we made our recourse to 2079 7, 2| but, beast as I was, to forgoe my good, and cast my~ ~selfe 2080 10, 7| hands he kissed her faire forhead, which was the usuall custome 2081 8, 9| Potestat over the people of Forlini, made choise of mee~ ~(among 2082 1, 9| will~ ~savour of the more formality; and if it might so please 2083 9, 6| they dissembled it very formally. In the second Bed was Nicholetta 2084 6, 10| likewise, as the Ladies formerlie had~ ~done, and being re-vested, 2085 4, 8| when, you have lived in forraine Countries, which appeared 2086 10, 6| Signior Neri degli Uberti; forsaking then the~ ~City, with all 2087 2, 7| us mortals, with entire forsight~ ~or providence, warrantable 2088 7, 2| to make it cleane? Yes~ ~forsooth Sir, answered sily Lazaro, 2089 7, 5| jealous indeede, hee utterly forsware it, and counted~ ~them all 2090 1, 1| vanities, to~ ~sweare and forsweare themselves, tipling in Tavernes, 2091 4, 2| became (of a theefe) Ruffian, forswearer, and~ ~murtherer, as formerly 2092 8, 4| That there is not~ ~any Fort or Castle, how strongly 2093 9, 4| other likewise of the~ ~Fortarigi; so that they were commonly 2094 10, Ind| proposed imposition for~ ~the forthcoming day.~ ~ After they had walked 2095 3, 4| to go or come with Aqua fortis, as now they do. Most~ ~ 2096 4, 3| Gentlewomen,~ ~came to fatall and fortunat successe by the tempestuous 2097 10, 5| better knowne by the name of Forum Julij;~ ~although it be 2098 7, 7| of Bed,~ ~saying. Doe I foster such a Snake in mine owne 2099 8, 9| that foule filth, where thy fouler~ ~life did justly cast thee. 2100 9, 9| disease, in any woman so fouly infected. Which~ ~counsel ( 2101 10, 3| had the use of~ ~it full fourescore yeares, with the consummation 2102 3, 10| maiden, aged perhaps some fourteen years, moved rather by~ ~ 2103 2, 9| hawking, hunting, fishing, fowling, reading,~ ~writing, enditing, 2104 7, 7| justlie deserved.~ ~ But frailtie in our feminine sex is too 2105 2, 5| thereto leading; began to frame~ ~the foundation of her 2106 1, 1| was one named, Musciatto Francesi, who from beeing a most 2107 2, 8| favours, which the King franckely would bestow upon him. When 2108 10, 4| delivering you to your~ ~Husband franke and free: And when he had 2109 3, 5| Gelding, the~ ~Magnifico would frankely give it him, in regard of 2110 3, 8| passe, that a rich Country Franklin, named Ferando,~ ~dwelt 2111 6, 10| names registred in our~ ~Fraternity) those duties which annually 2112 10, 8| understand, that I sought not by fraud or deceit, (but~ ~onely 2113 1, 1| from~ ~laughter, at the fraudulent course of his confession. 2114 8, 10| unlade any~ ~Ship of great fraught, there are prepared Store-houses, 2115 7, 3| Because Saint Dominicke, Saint Fraunces, and~ ~divers other holy 2116 2, 8| for you to know, what a~ ~frayle condition is imposed both 2117 10, 9| the time of~ ~the Emperour Frederick, first of that name, the 2118 2, 5| condition: wherfore if thou wilt frendly associate~ ~us, in a businesse 2119 8, 7| of them) to~ ~helpe the frenzie of foolish Ladies, that 2120 3, 8| Upon this his private frequentation with the Abbot, at last 2121 9, 8| spruce Courtier, but rather a frequenter of rich mens~ ~Tables, where 2122 8, 3| ran to his wife, catching frer~ ~by the haire of the head, 2123 3, 7| of~ ~mens soules; these fresher witted fellowes, covet after 2124 2, 6| As yet, she had milke freshly running in both her brests, 2125 3, 10| his mind dwell on the~ ~freshness and beauty of his companion. 2126 8, 6| Calandrino stampt and fretted exceedingly, saying: As 2127 10, 5| tedious.~ ~ The Countrey of Fretulium, better knowne by the name 2128 9, 10| contradiction would serve to~ ~Frevaile, thus he began.~ ~ Seeing 2129 4, 2| to his former manner, his Friarly Cowle covering all his~ ~ 2130 2, 10| fasting dayes; for, neither Fridaies,~ ~Saturdaies, vigils of 2131 2, 10| thousand other holy dayes, with Fridayes,~ ~Saterdayes, and Sundayes, 2132 9, 8| Tunny, and a few smal fishes fried, without any other dishes 2133 8, 6| merriment, they went to a friendlie Companion of theirs,~ ~an 2134 2, 5| more to Fortune, then any friendlinesse in him. With~ ~which words 2135 3, 3| to welcome him. Thus the Friers simplicity,~ ~wrought on 2136 8, 10| embroidred with faire~ ~Fringes of gold, then laid they 2137 8, 2| ready made) of Lotto the Fripperer, and payed for it~ ~sixe 2138 9, 5| already, going, singing, and frisking before his companie so~ ~ 2139 7, 2| our blessed Ladie, and S. Friswid for it: and~ ~yet thou returnest 2140 9, 4| pray thee let us leave this frivilous~ ~prating, for (indeede) 2141 6, 10| Forbeare (gentle Ladies) all frivolotis~ ~suspitions, more fit for 2142 4, 8| but finding all his paines frivolously employed; he resolved~ ~ 2143 3, 7| putting off his~ ~poore linnen Frock, and the Hood from his head, 2144 10, 9| Like one of Bacchus Froes, up furiously she started, 2145 3, 10| that thrusts itself out in front, and that I have~ ~not?" " 2146 2, 7| to defend certaine of the Frontiers, to the end that the Prince~ ~ 2147 9, 6| walles side, and the third fronting them both, but with such 2148 10, 8| jocond as they: if they frowne and waxe offended, the~ ~ 2149 5, 10| thankes, but rather angerly frowned on him: the Queene, knowing~ ~ 2150 3, 1| made the Nunnes to be~ ~fruitfull, by encreasing some store 2151 4, 1| sufficiently, and repented fruitlesly; he caused both their bodies~ ~ 2152 3, 4| being much addicted to~ ~frumping according as questions were 2153 10, 6| Pomcitrons, and~ ~other excellent frutages, wherewith the Countrey 2154 8, 7| under your own hand, how you fryed in~ ~flames, and all for 2155 7, 10| the best fruits~ ~of such Fryerly Confessions, to compasse 2156 10, 6| putting Oyle into~ ~the Frying-panne, held it uppon the Trevit, 2157 7, 3| Abbey-lubbers) to shew how full-fedde they~ ~live in their Cloysters, 2158 6, 8| da Celatico, had a good fulsom wench~ ~to his Neece, who 2159 3, 8| againe; alleaging~ ~that some fume or vapour in the stomacke, 2160 10, 9| other with the costlyest Fur; not after such~ ~fashion 2161 4, 3| in the City, with al due furnishments belonging to~ ~them, and 2162 7, 3| and I cannot sodainly be~ ~furnisht with another, answerable 2163 3, 2| returning the King and Queenes furnitures; that the fellowes to the~ ~ 2164 8, 10| bearing a Mattresse of fine Fustian on hir head, and~ ~the other 2165 1, 6| abundance: Cum gladijs~ ~et fustibus; With Booke, Bell, and Candle, 2166 7, 8| once obtained; affection gaddes so farre~ ~beyond al discretion, 2167 7, 9| your face, wherein I dare gadge my life to~ ~the contrary. 2168 7, 4| should now see her nightly gading, which~ ~before was not 2169 8, 2| Cloake,~ ~for feare it goe to gage indeed.~ ~ Bentivegna was 2170 2, 4| Seacoast of~ ~Rhegium to Gaieta, is the onely delactable 2171 3, 8| mine, wherein I will not be gaine-saide, except~ ~your selfe do 2172 1, 4| know no reason why I should gaine-say it. No man~ ~can know it, 2173 8, 10| whereby hee had great gaines, and the moneyes justly 2174 2, 3| earth, I hope will not~ ~gainesay, but confirme it with your 2175 2, 6| Merrily, yet gently blew the~ ~gale, which brought them to enter 2176 7, 2| is the Feast day of Saint Galeone; whereon we~ ~may in no 2177 5, 2| sailing on with prosperous gales of winde, untill they arrived 2178 8, 3| farre~ ~as the Port of S. Gall, where they threwe downe 2179 6, 10| mercilesse massacre: that the gallantest~ ~Commandador of Castile ( 2180 Ind | middest round engirt with Galleries, Hals, and Chambers, every 2181 9, 4| shirt, to dance a bare foote Galliard after him either towards 2182 6, 2| containing foure or five Gallons at~ ~the least, and comming 2183 7, 6| fit to enjoy his company: gallops thither with all possible~ ~ 2184 5, 7| were leading him to the Gallowes,~ ~beating and misusing 2185 8, 3| day, and going forth at S. Galls Port, they stayed not, till~ ~ 2186 7, 7| to the Wife~ ~of Egano de Galluzzi, dwelling in Bologna, and 2187 7, 3| Chambers furnished with Gally-pots of Electuaries,~ ~precious 2188 6, 10| the men and women goe in Galoches over the~ ~Mountaines, and 2189 Ind | and Fiammetta a Violl de gamba, and began to play an~ ~ 2190 7, 7| then losse of infinite games at the Chesse,~ ~was the 2191 9, 4| ADMONITION TO ALL MEN, FOR TAKING GAMESTERS~ ~ AND DRUNKARDS INTO THEIR 2192 7, 7| leaving them all alone, yet gaming still: Anichino breathing 2193 6, 10| through the Realme of Garbo, so to Baldacca, till I 2194 7, 7| further discoverie of~ ~this Garden-night accident. Perhaps, Madame 2195 3, 1| Massetto such plenty of~ ~Garden-worke, as made him verie doubtfull 2196 8, 2| bunch of~ ~dainty greene Garlicke, whereof he had plenty growing 2197 2, 6| the share of one Messer Gastarino d'Oria, who sent them together 2198 2, 5| up the street called Ruga Gatellana.~ ~ Proceeding on still, 2199 4, 10| bestowing rich garments, gaudie attyres, Ringes, and Jewelles 2200 6, 10| likewise make him run as gaunt as a Grey-hound.~ ~ When 2201 9, 10| more covetously addicted to gayne and~ ~commodity, then looking 2202 5, 1| give them way, and so~ ~gayned the stair head for their 2203 5, Song| living.~ ~ ~ ~ Eyes, when you gaz'd upon her Angell beauty;~ ~ 2204 10, 5| comparable to the other; that of Geitile, with this last of~ ~Signior 2205 8, 10| and Waters distilled of Gelsomine, Muske, and Amber-Greece,~ ~ 2206 4, 5| Their Father was of San~ ~Gemignano, and they had a Sister named 2207 9, 5| with a Woman of the common gender, one that is to be hired 2208 1, 2| whom thou sayest, is Gods general Vicar here on earth, and 2209 8, 7| Kindred, Neighbours, and generallie~ ~throughout all Florence, 2210 1, 7| since, that there lived in Genes or Geneway, a~ ~Gentleman 2211 6, 6| facetious and productive~ ~a genius that the principal youth 2212 1, 5| embarke himselfe at Gennes or Genoua, there~ ~to set forward 2213 10, 4| questioned, if she were Gentiles Wife, or no, or~ ~else his 2214 8, 6| extendeth onely unto persons of Gentilitie, whereof~ ~there are but 2215 10, 9| imagined, that they were some~ ~Gentle-strangers, and such hee desired to 2216 8, 2| queint beguiling the Millaine Gentle-woman Ambrosia,and~ ~wishing all 2217 8, 7| NOT TO~ ~ MOCK OR SCORNE GENTLEMEN-SCHOLLERS, WHEN THEY MAKE MEANES OF~ ~ 2218 9, 7| scratcht with the very~ ~gentlest Combe: but beleeve as thou 2219 1, 9| have seene~ ~Ladies and Gentlwomen, being disposed to a Collation 2220 8, 1| Gasparuolo was come from Genway, Gulfardo observing a~ ~ 2221 2, 10| and~ ~the quadratures of Geometrie; the Planets held conjunction 2222 6, 10| after I had past Saint Georges Arme, into Truffia,~ ~and 2223 5, 6| fire.~ ~From which h dan ger (neverthelesse) he escaped, 2224 4, 4| secret love, as also of Gerbinoes purposed policy to~ ~surprize 2225 2, 5| marriage to one of the Gergentes Family, a Gentleman, and 2226 2, 8| the last league with the Germains, the warres began to~ ~grow 2227 6, 10| Pattens, which the good Saint Gerrard~ ~de Magnavilla used to 2228 6, 10| gave (not~ ~long since) to Gerrardo di Bousy at Florence, where 2229 5, 8| of them, and could not~ ~gesse what was become of them.~ ~ 2230 6, 6| the world, for which he gets a good~ ~supper.~ ~ ~ ~ 2231 2, 6| Conrado (he being of the Ghibbiline~ ~faction) not a little 2232 10, 6| against King Manfred, when the Ghibellines were expulsed foorth of~ ~ 2233 10, 2| excellent Wines, without Ghinottoes~ ~making himselfe knowne 2234 Ind | downe, methinkes I see the ghostes and shadowes of deceased~ ~ 2235 2, 8| Roger Mandevile (for so was Gianettaes husband named) chauncing 2236 5, 7| heard) was led whipt to the Gibbet,~ ~and passing (as it pleased 2237 6, 3| and where we~ ~jest or gibe, whereof very many proove 2238 10, 10| and according to a young giddie~ ~braine, when he was so 2239 10, 6| magnanimious King; but rather the giddy folly of a young braine.~ ~ 2240 5, 3| Daughter to one named Gigliuozzo Saullo, whose fortunes were 2241 8, 10| Muske~ ~compounded Sope and Gilly-floures. Afterward, the slaves washed 2242 8, 2| to Signior~ ~Bonacorci da Ginestreto, because he should helpe 2243 9, 9| Laiazzo: and the other Giose of Antioche, travalled together 2244 6, 5| of his saddle,~ ~hearing Giottos discreete answers to every 2245 3, 3| wanted~ ~either Purses or Girdies, hee sent me by her, a Purse 2246 4, 8| passing betweene Boyes and Girles, as King and~ ~Queene, sweet 2247 10, 9| the person~ ~that is the giver, then the quality or quantity 2248 9, 3| on them~ ~hartely for the givers sake. As for Calandrino, 2249 4, 10| on the young Women,~ ~who gladdely would enjoy such as in heart 2250 1, 2| constancy; was the very gladdest man~ ~in the world, and 2251 1, 6| no meane abundance: Cum gladijs~ ~et fustibus; With Booke, 2252 8, 9| her~ ~Trumpets, do very gladlie pay her tribute. And I dare 2253 5, 9| when he heard, that Madam Glana~ ~was come thither, and 2254 8, 8| abode at home; beganne to~ ~glance amorous looks on Zeppaes 2255 9, 5| behaviour, and Calandrino glanced such leering lookes at her, 2256 6, 2| might be allowed halfe a glasse-full at~ ~their down-sitting. 2257 9, 3| excellently well, quaffing a large Glassefull off three~ ~mornings together: 2258 3, 7| make them large, deepe, glistering, and of the finest cloth 2259 2, 10| vermillion tincture, her eyes glittering with~ ~gracefull desires, 2260 4, 1| her affections being but a glowing sparke at first,~ ~grew 2261 9, 10| hers, called Carapresa di~ ~Gludice Leo, because the two Gossips 2262 5, 1| but stood as if he had bin glued fast to the ground.~ ~ After 2263 3, 6| reverged on thee. Thou hast~ ~glutted thy desire with my disgrace, 2264 10, 7| but poore reliefe.~ ~ When Gnats will mount to Eagles in 2265 7, 1| petty Offices beside, by the gnity and~ ~authority whereof, 2266 2, 6| meditations, she saw a Goate enter into a Cave, and ( 2267 2, 6| stiled no otherwise but the Goatherdesse. Merrily, yet gently blew 2268 2, 6| also with her the two yong Goats~ ~and their damme, which 2269 7, 1| fine.~ ~ Is not this good Goblins fare?~ ~ Packe and say you 2270 7, 10| a moneths minde to his~ ~Godchilds Mother. Meucio also fell 2271 5, 1| seemeth to him, that the~ ~Godds had granted his cheefe desire, 2272 7, 3| Reynard? quoth shee, Doe Godfathers use to move~ ~such questions? 2273 1, 8| made in~ ~the holy Land by Godfrey of Bullen, it fortuned that 2274 3, 3| but Almes; especially my Godmother, who seemed to be afflicted~ ~ 2275 10, 3| attendance on all commers and goers. Two and fifty severall 2276 1, 3| cases concerning God, thou goest beyond all~ ~other of these 2277 1, 3| curious~ ~and excellent Goldsmith, hee caused two other Rings 2278 8, 9| may be the meaning of~ ~Gomedrabe? said the Doctor, I understand 2279 4, 2| much like to their skittish Gondoloes)~ ~she made a very short 2280 8, 7| to affoord him lookes of goode liking. Being led~ ~thus 2281 10, 10| sweetely amiand gracious, and goodlie; as if she were not the~ ~ 2282 8, 10| the Damaske Rose, in the goodlyest morning. But~ ~after she 2283 6, 10| voide of all vertue, wit, or goodnes. And when it was demaunded 2284 7, 3| Cockes, with well cramd gorges. Nay, which is worse, if 2285 8, 3| sold for a penny, and the Goslings freely given in to boote. 2286 1, 6| abusing the words of~ ~the Gospel, he was content to dismisse 2287 7, 3| infrindge the league of Gossip-ship, but that title to countenance~ ~ 2288 7, 10| Tingoccio, notwithstanding the~ ~Gossipship betweene them, had more 2289 7, 4| the meane while, his wife gotte into the house, made~ ~fast 2290 9, 9| subject to men, yea, and to be governd by their~ ~discretion. Because 2291 3, 9| dishonourable unkindnesse, yet governing her~ ~impatience with no 2292 8, 9| turne, but~ ~your Doctors gown of Scarlet? Am I to suffer 2293 7, 3| no disgrace to them to be Gowty; because when other men 2294 2, 6| lasting, so all these~ ~graceful ceremonies had their conclusion, 2295 2, 5| you, and the perfections gracefully appearing in you I~ ~know 2296 10, 9| Bride, who received it very gracioasly, and to honour~ ~the Stranger 2297 10, 5| name~ ~of Signior Ansaldo Gradense; a man of very great spirit, 2298 8, 9| wherein I receyved my~ ~graduation; and then do both of you 2299 9, 5| Bat or~ ~Reremouse; three graines of Incense, and an hallowed 2300 7, 7| Snake in mine owne bosome? Gramercie~ ~Wife for this politicke 2301 1, 6| skilfully~ ~learned in the Grammar, and (beyond all other) 2302 10, 10| abroad maliciously; that the grandchild of~ ~Janiculo, a poore countrey 2303 2, 2| profundis, which are (as my~ ~Grandmother hath often told mee) of 2304 5, 6| againe, provided~ ~of such grappling-yrons, as is required when men 2305 1, 6| Inquisitors hands, would in time graspe away all his~ ~gold, grew 2306 7, 8| holde on his wife, he grasped the Chamber-maide, so beating 2307 8, 5| Shoemaker, with Monna Grassa the Souse-seller, and he 2308 7, 9| seating her in a faire floury Grasse-plot, with her~ ~backe leaning 2309 9, 2| came to see her at~ ~the grate, became enamored of a young 2310 8, 3| wholly made of Parmezane, grated Cheese,~ ~whereon dwelt 2311 10, 7| meete recompence he should gratifie her withall, for~ ~loving 2312 6, 10| shewed like small~ ~beaten gravell, with prety pibble stones 2313 4, 8| harmlesse recreations of youth, graver judgements have~ ~often 2314 1, 1| went yet to a Monastery of Gray-Friars, and requested; that some 2315 6, Ind| marrying with Madama della Grazza, had the victory of her~ ~ 2316 1, 6| without~ ~any more golden greasing in the hand.~ ~ THE FIRST 2317 1, 6| seeing that this weekely~ ~greazing the Inquisitors hands, would 2318 6, 10| passing along the Borgo de Grecia, I proceeded thence (on 2319 10, 8| custome observed~ ~among the Greeks, to be so much the more 2320 8, 9| young Bona Roba, a paltry~ ~greene-sicknesse baggage, scarsely above 2321 8, 2| Stone~ ~Morter, to make Greenesawce in for his guests, because 2322 5, 8| Chambermaide of her owne, to greete~ ~Anastasio on her behalfe; 2323 8, 10| this misfortune, and it greeveth me to see thee any way distressed:~ ~ 2324 8, 9| meerely no~ ~better then a Gregorian Animall: he beganne to have 2325 7, 1| savouring somewhat of the Gregorie, and (in very deede)~ ~ 2326 5, 3| meanes lesse deserving grief, if I fall into the mercy 2327 9, 3| head, yet felte he~ ~no grievance at all; and going still 2328 2, 6| widdow of one Messer Nicolas Grignam, returned home to her Fathers~ ~ 2329 2, 5| shagge-hayr'd swash-buckler, a grim visagde Ruffian (as sildome~ ~ 2330 1, 7| named Signior Herminio de Grimaldo, who (as every one wel~ ~ 2331 8, 3| when any Mill-stones or Grind-stones are to bee made,~ ~they 2332 9, 5| Bruno, that thou do not gripe her over-hard, and~ ~in 2333 4, 6| the left side of my bosom, griped it so mainly with her teeth,~ ~ 2334 10, 4| rescued~ ~her out of deaths griping power; and, in a meere charitable~ ~ 2335 8, 3| vertue. One~ ~kind, are gritty stones, of Settignano, and 2336 10, 10| finall proofe~ ~of faire Grizeldaes patience, and said to some 2337 4, 8| sighe, and~ ~deepe-fetcht groane, did not imagine the strange 2338 8, 3| him come in grunting and groaning,~ ~frowningly said. I thought 2339 7, 3| appertaining to Druggists, Grocers, or Perfumers.~ ~ It is 2340 Ind | the armepits, or in the groine by certaine~ ~swellings, 2341 Ind | that Tindaro serve as~ ~Groome of the Chamber, to Philostratus 2342 Ind | base condition, as also of groser understanding, who never 2343 3, 4| perceive, that the very~ ~grosest substances, which hitherto 2344 8, 9| most part) they are all grosse-witted people, rather then any 2345 6, 9| after to meddle with him so grossely, and thanking Signior Betto,~ ~ 2346 8, 6| more violently, and in grosser manner then he did before, 2347 9, 8| the greatest Gourmand, and grossest~ ~feeder, as ever was seene 2348 6, 10| fashion of Castles.~ ~ The ground-plot descending from those hils 2349 6, 10| order. Now, concerning these ground-plottes or little~ ~Meadowes, those 2350 8, 7| deny her, and she lying groveling upon her~ ~brest on the 2351 5, 1| possessed of her, I should growe more glorious, then the 2352 4, 5| amongst the~ ~rest, she being growen almost hopelesse, of ever 2353 2, 6| the King; the~ ~people (grudging at Henriets long imprisonment) 2354 3, 10| she would like, and~ ~she grumbled most of the time.~ ~ Whilst 2355 8, 3| and seeing him come in grunting and groaning,~ ~frowningly 2356 10, 9| thing else, causing his Guard-robe to~ ~be set open, he tooke 2357 4, 9| who had~ ~heard before of Guardastagnoes intent, to suppe there that 2358 4, 2| chose him as depositary or Guardion of~ ~their monies; because 2359 3, 5| affect thee or no: as a just guerdon of thy constant love~ ~which 2360 10, 9| associates perceiving, they guessed as it was indeede, and~ ~ 2361 5, 1| subjected to his power, and guid them (afterward) to the 2362 4, 6| from me: receive the latest guift thou~ ~gavest me, as a pledge 2363 6, 2| Messer Geri~ ~tooke both his guifte and speeches in most thankefull 2364 10, 9| me Madame, these are rich guiftes, not lightly either to be 2365 6, 3| silver to be~ ~cunningly guilded, as then went for currant 2366 5, 6| Admirall. You see Sir~ ~(quoth Guior) that I am very shortly 2367 4, 1| privately enjoy the~ ~benefit of Guiscardoes love, and while he lived, 2368 9, 8| that Blondello had meerly guld him in a knavery,~ ~which 2369 8, 7| being so~ ~basely abused and gulde. Now began the heat of his 2370 6, 9| Reparata, and espying Signior~ ~Guldo among the graves and tombes, 2371 4, 7| both rubbed his teeth and gummes, and champing it betweene 2372 6, 10| garments of their Swines guts. Not farre~ ~from thence, 2373 2, 5| the day before the young Gyrle had guided him,~ ~but the 2374 10, 8| the bench) knew him to bee Gysippus, not a~ ~little wondring 2375 10, 4| deckt her child in~ ~costly habiliments, layed it in her armes, 2376 3, 7| do these~ ~counterfeited habit-mongers, by their dissembling and 2377 4, 2| murtherer, as formerly he had-beene a great Preacher; yet not~ ~ 2378 2, 5| beleeve mee friend, if thou haddest not falne, but~ ~quietly 2379 10, 10| stature, to her of whom hee hade made his election.~ ~ When 2380 9, 5| spetting with hummes and haes, yea in such close and secret~ ~ 2381 5, 4| confounded; yet knowing how hainously he had offended, if the~ ~ 2382 3, 2| the indiscretion of some haire-braind men, who presently would~ ~ 2383 2, 6| blacke, swarthy, meager, and hairy, they~ ~wondered not a little 2384 9, 8| bringing him neere to the Hal-house of~ ~Cavicciuli, shewed 2385 2, 5| and treading on Billes and Halbards, which he well knew that 2386 Ind | to procure~ ~them, would hale the bodies (already dead) 2387 1, 7| over the Portall of~ ~your Halles enterance, the lively picture 2388 8, 2| by the way,~ ~peeces of halowed Candles, and Chrisome Cakes, 2389 Ind | round engirt with Galleries, Hals, and Chambers, every one~ ~ 2390 2, 1| great Church, where people, halt, lame,~ ~and blind, or troubled 2391 2, 1| because he~ ~thought the halter to be about his necke, and 2392 8, 9| conceive, that nothing more hammerd in the Doctors~ ~head, then 2393 3, 1| Nunnes, that nothing else now hammered in his head:~ ~for he meant 2394 3, 5| covetous, and too close handed, without~ ~respect to his 2395 3, 3| wiping her eyes with~ ~her Handkerchife, when not a teare fel from 2396 6, 8| sufficient, yet none of the handsomest, and a good hard favourd~ ~ 2397 6, 5| not (thereby) a jot the handsommer man (either in person or~ ~ 2398 9, 5| come thither, then any~ ~handsomnesse she perceyved in him.~ ~ 2399 10, 9| sword, with the~ ~girdle, hangers, and other furniture, such 2400 2, 7| Baffa, but I should there haply meet with Antigonus, whom 2401 4, 10| some other inconvenience happned,~ ~whereby finding me a 2402 2, 9| her, and all~ ~the hard haps which she had since suffered: 2403 2, 3| Abbots~ ~comming thither, the Harbenger that marshalled all such 2404 4, 3| Candye~ ~should bee their harbour for entertainment, they 2405 10, Song| vertues prize, valour and hardiment,~ ~ Wit, carriage, purest 2406 3, 10| that after several days of hardship she reached the wilderness 2407 9, 6| Husband, said to Adriano: Harke~ ~Husband, I thinke our 2408 4, 8| found~ ~together.~ ~ In the harmlesse recreations of youth, graver 2409 8, 7| a strange~ ~new kinde of harmony to him. And perceiving himselfe 2410 8, 4| But if your Love have any harshe or~ ~unsavourie taste, which 2411 10, 10| his~ ~Wife, who in so many hart-grieving trials, was never noated 2412 7, 7| he gave a farre~ ~more hart-sicke sigh, then before. Then 2413 9, 3| Companions, fed on them~ ~hartely for the givers sake. As 2414 10, 9| farre spent,~ ~so that night hastened speedily on him: he met 2415 9, 2| fearing also, lest the Nunnes hastie~ ~knocking at her doore, 2416 2, 8| Schoolemaster. He being a~ ~hastie-minded man, and one that ever-despised 2417 5, 10| of mine. If he be a Woman hater, why did he make~ ~choice 2418 7, 7| were you ridden foorth on Hauking, but he~ ~(belike purposely) 2419 10, 3| as being not so~ ~much haunted as the other, but rather 2420 1, 6| belly-god, or a Taverne haunter,~ ~as thou, and other drunkards 2421 7, 1| is but the Spirit which haunts our~ ~Countrey houses, whereof 2422 5, 2| she went to the Port or~ ~Haven, where (by chance) she found 2423 3, 8| opinion of the holy Abbot, and having-seene Ferando lying for~ ~dead 2424 9, 5| language, hee went to the hay-Barne, whither~ ~Nicholletta followed 2425 5, 3| departure, came forth of the~ ~Hay-stack; wherof the good old man 2426 5, 7| tempestuous showre of hayle, as compelled the Mother 2427 2, 8| so farre from duty, and~ ~hazarded both thy life and ours, 2428 3, 9| then if I do not perfectly heale you within eight~ ~daies, 2429 8, 7| made provision~ ~for his healthes remedie (albeit his nerves 2430 10, 4| Lady also, more faire and healthful then~ ~ever, and the Infant 2431 6, 3| to nippe or touch the~ ~hearer, like unto the Sheepes nibling 2432 6, 1| sweates, and passionate~ ~heart-aking qualmes, to see a Foole 2433 4, 8| matter: immediately felt his heart-strings to~ ~breake, and lying downe 2434 5, 10| with warme ashes on the hearth,~ ~they have not any power 2435 10, 9| Thorello having drunke a heartie draught to the Bride, conveyed~ ~ 2436 1, 6| contented, yeelding him the~ ~heartiest thankes he could devise 2437 7, 2| follies, an innocent soule,~ ~heartlesse and harmelesse.~ ~ Many 2438 3, 10| Alibech.~ ~ This girl, a heathen in a place where many were 2439 8, 7| adverse to~ ~her, because the heats extreamity, had driven all 2440 10, 7| feele, and why.~ ~ ~ ~ With heaved hands Great Love, I call 2441 10, 8| of his~ ~owne, but onely heaven-borne Amity? What else could have 2442 4, 1| with thee, and thy very heaviest enemy hath bestowed such 2443 3, Song| expresse,~ ~ Like woe and heavinesse,~ ~ As I poore amorous Maide.~ ~ ~ ~ 2444 3, 5| a word: yet her heart~ ~heaving, her soule throbbing, sighes 2445 3, 1| welcom home, was a yong Hebrew pezant of the country, sturdy,~ ~ 2446 8, 4| parching Countrey under a hedge; and~ ~beside all these 2447 Ind | Good Madam Pampinea take~ ~heed what you say, because (of 2448 7, 8| discretion, and makes Lovers so heedelesse of their~ ~private conversations: 2449 1, 1| committed~ ~to the trust of a heedlesse intercessor; and such prayers 2450 9, 3| now in as good health, as heere-tofore I have beene, I~ ~would 2451 7, 6| but (somewhere or other)~ ~heereabout hee is hidden. Where art 2452 2, 10| againe, after the~ ~losse. Heereon let us severally study and 2453 5, 3| therefore) to acquaint you~ ~heerewith, because if any such mischance 2454 3, 10| Alibech became the sole heiress to his goods. Whereupon 2455 3, 9| willing am I, and most heirtily thankfull withall, that~ ~ 2456 8, 7| Gallant, who was Madame Helenaes deare darling and delight, 2457 3, 7| wicked ghostly~ ~father so hellishly incensed you against him.~ ~ 2458 2, 5| and lamentations are now helpelesse, because as easily mayest~ ~ 2459 6, 4| Fortune (being a ready helper divers wayes to the~ ~timorous) 2460 4, 10| dead body, by some such helpfull and witty device, as when~ ~ 2461 8, 10| which yet is not utterly helplesse, but may by one~ ~meanes 2462 4, Song| Then felt my heart such hels of heavy woes,~ ~ Not utterable. 2463 5, 7| could;~ ~sighes and drie hemmes were often inter-vented, 2464 8, 10| handsomely in hurdles of Hempe and Tow; onely two had Cloathes 2465 5, 10| man lay hidden under the Hen pen. Now,~ ~hee being constrained ( 2466 5, 10| have supt, stood a Coope or Hen-pen, wherein shee used to keepe 2467 3, 6| mine~ ~to your service, so hence-forth must I remaine for ever. 2468 1, 5| enough the occasion~ ~of his Henne dinner, as also, what vertue 2469 2, 6| the~ ~people (grudging at Henriets long imprisonment) slew 2470 2, 6| life and good estate of Henry Capece. For, even~ ~as they 2471 5, 10| hidden under~ ~a Coope for Hens. Pedro in excuse of his 2472 3, 10| demands~ ~Rustico on a diet of herbs and water could ill respond; 2473 7, 9| assurance, of~ ~these more then Herculean labours. Moreover, her selfe 2474 3, 1| taske belonging to~ ~great Hercules, in giving content to so 2475 3, 4| thought it not altogether an~ ~Herculian taske, to enjoy his happinesse 2476 7, 2| pretending also, as if he~ ~had herd nothing, nor saw Lazaro, 2477 Ind | any further. Madam Eliza hereon thus replyed.~ ~ Most true 2478 2, 6| high and eminent authority. Hereunto the Ambassador added,~ ~ 2479 1, 3| imagine that they~ ~have the heritage of God, and his true Law, 2480 3, 10| world, as in particular the hermits who had withdrawn from the 2481 10, 10| honest, as in a sweete and~ ~hermonious concord, such as might well 2482 10, 9| Christian Kings, in the true and heroicall nature of Kings, do~ ~deale 2483 5, 1| mayst re-assume thy wanted~ ~heroicke spirit, and become more 2484 | herself 2485 4, 9| displeased, concealed~ ~it to herselfe, and used no more words.~ ~ 2486 4, 7| and urging motion, a chip hewed out of~ ~the like Timber, 2487 7, 9| quickely brought the Axe, and hewing downe the tree,~ ~so soone 2488 7, 10| commendations; yet, carefully hey concealed their love to~ ~ 2489 8, 7| having two of his young Heyfers wandred astray, and he~ ~ 2490 5, 1| fine loose garments, as hidde very~ ~little of her white 2491 5, 7| pardon, and furtherance in hiding it from her~ ~Father. The 2492 7, 3| streets like Doves: but high-crested like~ ~Cockes, with well 2493 10, 7| knowne, how none but~ ~your highnes, might serve for me to fixe 2494 Ind | but as an high and steepy hil appeares to~ ~them, that 2495 7, 8| HIS WIFE; EXCEPT~ ~ HEE HIM-SELFE DO RASHLY RUN INTO ALL THE 2496 4, 6| there possessed of a young~ ~Hinde, the verie loveliest and 2497 4, 8| proving to no~ ~purpose, not hindering his accesse to her; she 2498 3, 10| Connies, Kids, and young Hindes skipping every where~ ~about 2499 9, 9| strokes, on head, sides, hippes, and every where else, as 2500 10, 6| Damosels) even as if all~ ~the Hirarchies of Angels were descended 2501 9, 5| gender, one that is to be hired for~ ~money: he hath his 2502 4, 10| convenient, that (having affected hirn so~ ~deerely) she should 2503 8, 5| other merry Lads like~ ~hirnselfe, the one being called Ribi, 2504 8, 10| Soone after came Biancafiore hirselfe,~ ~attended on by two other 2505 5, 7| his affaires, and reposing his-chiefest trust in him.~ ~ As the 2506 4, 6| shall not~ ~neede to make an Historicall relation, either of my youthfull~ ~ 2507 2, 6| equally deserved. The Histories make further mention, that 2508 8, 9| little more light with it hitherward, until I have finished the~ ~ 2509 7, 3| any~ ~respect to his poore ho habite, but rather in contempt 2510 9, 4| in the house, charged the hoasts people to have robde~ ~him, 2511 10, 10| some, more~ ~worthy to be Hog-rubbers, then hold any soveraignty 2512 7, 8| countrey village; taken from~ ~Hogge-rubbing; clothed in Sheepes-Sattin, 2513 6, 5| everie step being ready to hoise him out of his saddle,~ ~ 2514 2, 7| parting thence, the Mariners~ ~hoised their sayles, leaving the 2515 8, 3| is but the tricke of an hollow-hearted friend, and~ ~not such as 2516 9, 9| having provided a good Hollywand, went into the Chamber,~ ~ 2517 6, 5| Mugello; wherefore, when Holy-dayes were celebrated~ ~by Order 2518 8, 2| fitting for an holy~ ~man? Holy-men Belcolore, (quoth Sir Simon) 2519 7, 3| Nurse went up with his Holye Brother into our Pigeon 2520 1, 6| did hee appoint him a~ ~home-paying pennance, namely, to visit 2521 2, 5| depart thence, taking the way home-ward to~ ~his Inne, in no mean 2522 9, 5| Camaldoli, and (indeed)~ ~no honester then she should be. She 2523 10, 8| concealment, then those of the honestest nature. But leaving these~ ~ 2524 2, 9| the stake, annointed with honey,~ ~and fixed in the place 2525 2, 7| yet not to enjoy her as in honoirable and loving complement onely, 2526 6, 2| thereto the most part of the honourablest Citizens, and Cistio to 2527 3, 9| I hope thou wilt be so honourably-minded, as to~ ~performe thine 2528 2, 7| towardly force, who were honoutably welcommed and~ ~entertained 2529 8, 7| affection~ ~to Madame Helena, so hood-winkt the sight of his understanding, 2530 6, 5| Country gray, as also two hoodes of the~ ~like Complexion, ( 2531 8, 9| gowns, some of Scarlet, and hoods~ ~furred with Minever, beside 2532 8, 7| blandishments cannot now hoodwink the eies of my understanding, 2533 5, 8| like a simple silly man,~ ~hoodwinkt with his owne passions, 2534 6, 10| the Kitchin, as Birds to hop from branch to branch,~ ~ 2535 3, 6| and idle follies, thou~ ~hopest to comfort or pacifie me, 2536 3, 6| Bath ready for me, and hopeth to enjoy the end of his 2537 8, 9| Prester John, that hath a horne in the~ ~midst of her posteriores, 2538 8, 9| a Beaste,~ ~blacke and horned, but of no great stature, 2539 5, 8| death so full of anguish and horror: but seeing himselfe to~ ~ 2540 10, 3| had he none) mounted on horsbacke,~ ~and so came to the wood, 2541 2, 5| Horses, in the nature of a Horse-courser, or~ ~Horsemaster, who hearing 2542 2, 5| in the company of other Horse-coursers, arriving~ ~there on a Sunday 2543 2, 5| went the next day into the Horse-market, where~ ~he saw very many 2544 2, 8| service, save onely to be an~ ~horsekeeper, wherein he had imployed 2545 2, 5| of a Horse-courser, or~ ~Horsemaster, who hearing of a good Faire 2546 8, 9| indifferent while)~ ~plaide his horsetrickes, ramping and stamping somewhat 2547 10, 9| they lighted from their Horsses. Which Saladine, and~ ~his 2548 6, 9| Church of Saint Michaell d'Horta, and passing along by the 2549 1, 6| alwayes kept an open and hospitable Court, and never made~ ~ 2550 10, 9| know, which was the fayrest Hostery in all~ ~Pavia, Thorello 2551 9, 6| falne asleepe, feeling the hostesse~ ~in bed with him: tooke 2552 6, 10| there, espyed one~ ~of the Hostesses Female attendants, a grosse 2553 2, 5| finding it~ ~to bee a very hote and sweltring night, they 2554 2, 1| laughed heartily at this hotte~ ~peece of service, went 2555 6, 10| season, which was the~ ~hottest of all the yeare; as all 2556 7, 9| traine of Servants, Horses,~ ~Houndes, Hawkes, and what else not, 2557 6, 6| for a full quarter~ ~of an hour but "Scalza has won!" and " 2558 2, 5| he, as delighting in his hourly~ ~disasters. Feare of their 2559 1, 7| most bountifull and best~ ~house-keeper, which lived in his time 2560 5, 3| yesternight, and we gave him house-roome heere, rather then~ ~to 2561 7, Ind| when the Master of the household, being risen, went with~ ~ 2562 10, 10| called the Master of the housholde, and conferred with him, 2563 3, 5| and gastly apparitions, hovering and haunting~ ~about your 2564 2, 7| had given~ ~direction for hoysing the sailes to depart thence 2565 4, 7| Pasquino lying dead, and hugely swoln, Strambo likewise~ ~ 2566 2, 3| began to imbrace~ ~and hugge him; even as amorous friends ( 2567 2, 7| Churiacy, seemed as if they hugged and imbraced him: but drew~ ~ 2568 4, 3| attended on by his Guard)~ ~to Hugnettoes House, where both he and 2569 5, 8| you with their best and humblest services. Remember then 2570 2, 9| Soldanes permission,~ ~teares, humbling her selfe at his feete, 2571 4, 2| graciously he accepted her humiliation; folding her in his~ ~armes, 2572 9, 5| coughing~ ~and spetting with hummes and haes, yea in such close 2573 4, 10| fast asleepe, she began to hunch~ ~and punche him, entreating 2574 9, 6| shoulders, jogging and~ ~hunching him, saying. Awake Signior 2575 5, 2| evening, it came within an hundre~ ~leagues of Thunis and 2576 Ind | wherein they were buried by~ ~hundreds at once, ranking dead bodies 2577 10, 2| Abbot had eaten (and very hungerly too) a pretty~ ~store of 2578 4, 2| market place, where being hunted a while with dogs, upon 2579 7, 8| common drunkard, is a Taverne hunter, where making his~ ~luxurius 2580 4, 2| while with dogs, upon the~ ~huntings conclusion, the Feast is 2581 8, 10| Trees, wrapt~ ~handsomely in hurdles of Hempe and Tow; onely 2582 5, 5| House.~ ~ No sooner was this hurly burly somewhat calmed, but 2583 5, 1| inconveniences.~ ~ This hurrie and amazement being in the 2584 4, 1| noble Nature, but~ ~wealth hurries into horrible confusions. 2585 8, 3| two Flint-stones, the one hurting him~ ~greevously in the 2586 Ind | Cities)~ ~poore Labourers and Husband-men, with their whole Families, 2587 8, 1| oftentimes beside, before her Husbande returned home, is a~ ~matter 2588 5, 9| woman, wife to an honest Husbandman will~ ~attend on you, while 2589 1, 4| prettie handsome Wench (some~ ~Husbandmans daughter in the Countrey, 2590 8, 9| imployed it for manuring Husbandmens grounds. Buffalmaco, being 2591 3, 6| whereas thou intendest this husbandrie for another mans ground, 2592 7, 5| thou spakest unto him. But Huswife, now I must further~ ~know, 2593 3, 10| afar she descried a little hut, and coming up to it,~ ~ 2594 7, 9| And being mounted up so hy, that they were~ ~safe from 2595 7, 1| Lamentations of Saint Bernard, the Hymne~ ~of Madame Matilda, and 2596 9, 3| bottel of~ ~very excellent Hypocrasse, which he sent the next 2597 4, 2| LEWD LIVES OF DISSEMBLING HYPOCRITES; AND~ ~ CHECKING THE ARROGANT 2598 1, 6| to the~ ~quicke, with the hypocriticall charity of Monkes and Friars, 2599 1, 6| in another nature, having hypocritically received for~ ~one poore 2600 3, 8| many questions of him; and id as if~ ~he were become farre 2601 2, 7| that she was the onely Idea of his~ ~best desires. Afterward, 2602 8, 9| A. B. C. as now foolish Ideots~ ~do, blabbing their lessons 2603 3, 8| fellow, and more like an Idiot, then~ ~of any sensible 2604 10, 4| to the Pope; and an old~ ~idle-headed man, yeelding to the mercy 2605 3, 1| potent the priviledge of idlenes is, especially when it is 2606 8, 5| trussed up his~ ~Breeches, as if-hee were new risen out of his 2607 8, 9| most certaine truth of~ ~ife or death: having his desire 2608 8, 1| and rather requires my ignoance then~ ~knowledge.~ ~ When 2609 3, 1| adventures to the~ ~other three ignorants, and so fell all eight into 2610 7, 9| confesse~ ~thee to bee an ignoraunt Asse. What a glorie is it 2611 2, 7| drew on many more of the ike carowsing meetings, without~ ~ 2612 2, 8| condition wherein I am left, il agreeing with the hot blood~ ~ 2613 4, 4| nothing proud of this so ill-gotten victory.~ ~ Afterward, having 2614 6, 8| SCORNE OF SUCH UNSIGHTLY AND ILL-PLEASING SURLY SLUTS, WHO~ ~ IMAGINE 2615 7, 9| most strange and~ ~unwonted ill-savour, continually issuing from 2616 1, 2| To the end, that others~ ~illumined by their light of life, 2617 10, 3| the name and place shall illustrate thy Glorie, and I live~ ~ 2618 3, 3| further, by a more liberall~ ~illustration of her affection towards 2619 7, 10| excellent matter, such singular illustrations, and delicate~ ~eloquence 2620 7, 9| yeelded an unsavoury and~ ~ilpleasing smell, whereof their Lord 2621 6, 10| as having no convenient im-ployment for them.~ ~ Moreover, he 2622 1, 1| other offerings, with~ ~Images of waxe fastened to the 2623 5, 1| thence unto Rhodes, being imbarked, they set saile upon their~ ~ 2624 8, 8| provided, that it be no imbarrement of~ ~love betweene your 2625 10, 10| blood and mine notoriously imbased, by my~ ~marriage with thee: 2626 10, 10| without a wet eye, but~ ~imboldned by a valiant and invincible 2627 9, 6| many kisses and sweet imbraces: returned againe to his 2628 3, 6| indeed, entertained his~ ~imbracings in as loving manner; yet 2629 8, 9| robe most sumptuously~ ~imbroidered with precious stones, Pearles, 2630 5, 2| all sorts of silke, with Imbroideries of Gold~ ~and Silver, and 2631 10, 9| Carnatian Sattin, richly Imbroidred with Gold and~ ~Pearles, 2632 1, 9| most gaudy, fullest of~ ~imbroyderies and fantastick fashions: 2633 8, 3| farre otherwise~ ~then you immagine. Poore unfortunate man that 2634 10, 8| allure~ ~thee, and vaine immaging hopes carrie thee? Open 2635 7, 8| did not onely prevent an imminent perill: but also made a~ ~ 2636 10, 10| I will not advise any to immitate, because~ ~(perhaps) they 2637 3, 1| you the way. Massetto~ ~immitating a Dogges sleepe, heard all 2638 10, Ind| fearing to have their blood immoderately~ ~heated. Then rinsing their 2639 8, 9| I lincked~ ~unto you, in immooveable affection, so farre am I 2640 10, 8| and ordination of the~ ~immortall gods. Whereupon some doe 2641 2, 10| wash themselves from such~ ~immundicities as the former weekes toile 2642 7, 8| broken with crying, and his impacience so extreame,~ ~that rage 2643 Ind | commendable life) any way to impaire the~ ~honestie of Ladies, 2644 10, 2| any spoyle, or the least~ ~impairing. Wherefore, give a part, 2645 8, 8| resisting; from private imparlance, they fell to action; and 2646 5, 8| tormented.~ ~ There the three impartiall judges, imposed this further 2647 7, 9| which moved the more~ ~impatiency in her, and drove her hopes 2648 4, 1| Neverthelesse poverty impayreth not any part of noble Nature, 2649 Ind | two, when his fellowes impeached by their offices, cannot 2650 9, 3| some daungerous inward impediment, because thou lookst (almost) 2651 5, 1| angerly, and a tempest arose impetuously, that no man could see what~ ~ 2652 7, 7| Moreover, he prosecuted his impious purpose with such alluring~ ~ 2653 7, 7| revenged on her husbands implicity, in~ ~over-rashlie giving 2654 3, 10| chastened him that he only implored Heaven to be left in peace. 2655 8, 10| Master at Florence (who imployd him as his Factor~ ~at Palermo) 2656 6, 4| them)~ ~farre more serious imployments, wherewith our present subject~ ~ 2657 8, 10| for~ ~some businesse of import. In the meane while, let 2658 7, 3| as credulous as his name imported, seemed ready~ ~to swoune 2659 10, 5| suite, but so much the more importunatly stil pursued her:~ ~began 2660 10, 8| But Titus after~ ~infinite importuning (which still he answered) 2661 9, 1| troublesomely pestered with their importunities: at last~ ~(lesse advisedly 2662 3, 9| compasse those two apparant impossibilities,~ ~and so to enjoy the love 2663 4, 6| avouching rather, that some Impostumation had engendered~ ~neere his 2664 2, 7| exceeding honor, who have bene impoverished by your service, and~ ~also 2665 4, 1| afterwards she steeped in an impoysoned water, and then drinking 2666 3, 10| Almighty, and~ ~went on to impress upon her that the most acceptable 2667 5, 7| punishment,~ ~but naturally imprinted in the flesh, which women ( 2668 4, 2| trouble of~ ~the people; where imprisoning him in their house, severity 2669 3, 2| turbulent spirited man, no imprisonments, tortures,~ ~examinations, 2670 6, Ind| before me: Stand by (saucy~ ~impudence) and give your better leave 2671 10, 2| Whatsoever injury he did to me, I impute it as a greater in-fortune,~ ~ 2672 3, 7| concerning the offence imputed to Aldobrandino, setting 2673 8, 6| theefe thy selfe,~ ~yet thou imputedst thy robbery to some other, 2674 10, 2| I impute it as a greater in-fortune,~ ~then any way he deserveth 2675 4, 7| Lovers, whose Starres were so inauspicious to~ ~you, as to finish both 2676 Ind | of our blessed Saviours incarnation, 1348, that~ ~memorable 2677 4, 1| amorous argument (without incivill or rude~ ~demeanor) to spend 2678 8, Song| others finde~ ~ Thee worse inclinde,~ ~ Yet I will honour thee.~ ~ ~ ~ 2679 7, 7| height of minde, and~ ~no way inclineable to deale in Merchandize, 2680 8, 10| thy faire eies (O~ ~thou incompareable lovely Tuscane) that melted 2681 1, 5| hee grew enamored on her inconsiderately, so he found it best~ ~fitting 2682 4, 2| natures are as subject to inconstancy,~ ~as their very best endevours 2683 5, 10| likewise, to bee so lewdly and incontinently given; an~ ~universall shame 2684 8, 2| and further friendship increased betweene~ ~her and sweet 2685 2, 8| drouping thoughts, that have~ ~indangered thy life by this long lingering 2686 3, 9| her~ ~resolution became so indauntable; that she would adventure 2687 9, 4| worthy Cardinall, his much indeared good Lord~ ~and friend: 2688 8, 10| any other to whom hee was indebted. So there he stayed~ ~awhile 2689 7, 1| who (indeede John) is my indeered Sister and Friend, and the~ ~ 2690 8, 10| hundred Florines, the~ ~indiction of the Almanacke began to 2691 8, 5| himselfe on the matters indifference, he called for the two~ ~ 2692 2, 5| themselves for entrance, and an~ ~indiffrent while contended about it. 2693 10, 8| order, if the Cobler bee indiscreet, that hee~ ~meddle no more 2694 2, 5| found the gold, which Andrea indiscreetely carried alwayes about~ ~ 2695 10, 1| Baronnies on divers, som-what indiscreetly, as giving away bountiful~ ~ 2696 2, 9| having followed the course so indistriously, bad him~ ~to produce the 2697 1, 7| faire and vertuous company) induceth me to tell~ ~you, how an 2698 10, 8| praiseworthy: and~ ~the reasons inducing mee thereunto, are these. 2699 5, 9| seemed light and easie to be indured, in comparison of~ ~her 2700 10, 9| proceeded) whether thorough the industrie, or~ ~rather the good Fortune 2701 2, 10| their wit and ingenuity, industriously have attained to~ ~some 2702 8, 7| carracter downe so infinite infamies (yet none but~ ~guilty and 2703 7, 3| rejoycing merrily, as yong infants use to do, and Credulano 2704 Ind | bee prepared against all~ ~infelicities whatsoever.~ ~ Hallowed 2705 8, 7| infliction. And whereas you inferre, that your over-rash credulity,~ ~ 2706 2, 8| wonderfull changes: and among the infinity of her~ ~various courses, 2707 10, 2| should come forth of the Infirmary. And taking him by the hand, 2708 5, 10| were subject to the like infirmitie, and as wise~ ~for themselves, 2709 8, 7| brother hither yesternight, inflicting too much trouble upon us, 2710 4, 3| I could wish, that worse inflictions had falne on~ ~the venerious 2711 8, 7| legges. Whereupon he was~ ~inforced to send for Phisitions, 2712 2, 1| mens~ ~reportes and false informations, I may not be thus tormented, 2713 2, 7| best emploied paines: being informd by her, in what place the~ ~ 2714 2, 6| Wherefore~ ~seeing (as thou informest me) that thou art honourably 2715 7, 10| pillowe, said.~ ~My memorie informeth me friend Tingoccio, your 2716 2, 6| send into Sicily,~ ~who informing himselfe more amply in the 2717 7, 3| onely (so it might~ ~not infrindge the league of Gossip-ship, 2718 6, 1| being a Lady of unequalled ingenuitie, admirable in~ ~judgement, 2719 10, 2| place was~ ~suddenly round ingirt with strongly armed theeves, 2720 3, 7| and her father, for the ingratefull offence~ ~by her committed, 2721 10, 1| perceive, who hath bin ingreatful to the deservings, either 2722 2, 8| dowry with her, but her inherent~ ~unblemishable vertue and 2723 8, 7| whose sake) she dealt so inhumanely with poore Reniero: became 2724 Ind | rather for our enormous iniquities, by the just anger of God 2725 10, 2| how kindly they had bin initeated by Ghinotto.~ ~But when 2726 2, 10| holy Saints, and not to injure their feasts, fasts,~ ~vigills, 2727 3, 3| him leave off from further injurying thee. Suffer not thy selfe 2728 8, 5| about his necke, a Penne and Inkehorne hanging at his girdle, and~ ~ 2729 4, 9| these two extreamities inlarged his dulled understanding.~ ~ 2730 3, 7| Theobaldo, whom the two Brethren Inne-keepers maliced, about~ ~some idle 2731 4, 6| Father, who approved the innocence of his daughter, and compassed~ ~ 2732 2, 8| France his Armie, and his innocencie~ ~made publiquely knowne, 2733 4, 4| World~ ~had given eare to innumberlesse places, so Sicilie came 2734 4, 3| although they were truly inocent, either in knowledge~ ~of 2735 4, 7| but by her sodaine and inopinate death. And~ ~although the 2736 1, 6| this weekely~ ~greazing the Inquisitors hands, would in time graspe 2737 2, 6| joy which already thou art inriched~ ~withall, how would it 2738 8, 9| abroad in~ ~the night time, insatiatly lusting after whores and 2739 10, 3| windings of gates, and welcom inscriptions;~ ~he beganne to extend 2740 1, 9| dumbe, dull,~ ~and utterly insensible? Or if (perchaunce) they 2741 4, 8| death~ ~did unite in an inseparable conjunction.~ ~ 2742 7, 5| jealous husbands, are meere insidiators of their~ ~Wives lives, 2743 6, 10| death it selfe, that dare~ ~insinuate a distempred thought? But 2744 6, 10| belcht foorth with admirable insinuations: yet they~ ~converted into 2745 5, 1| chastisement to Chynon for his bold insolence.~ ~They being very joyfull 2746 2, 6| being much amazed what inspiration had guided Messer Conrado 2747 8, 9| Bruno with very great instances, to tell him what it was, 2748 2, 7| soliciting him~ ~with all instancy, to be the more speedy in 2749 7, 5| which were the first~ ~instituters of lawes, had diligently 2750 3, 7| ordained by~ ~religious institutions, that their garments should 2751 2, 2| please so to shadow mine insufficiencie, and to accept me and~ ~ 2752 9, 4| entertainment, not in regard of his insufficiency, and unaptnesse~ ~for service: 2753 5, 10| a vice accidentall, and insuing~ ~thorow the badnes of complexions 2754 2, 3| before further~ ~misery insulted over them, to make sale 2755 5, 7| LOVE AND FORTUNE,~ ~ THE INSULTING TYRANTS OVER HUMANE LIFE.~ ~ ~ ~ 2756 8, 7| are~ ~soonest caught and intangled in the snares of Love: so 2757 5, 10| perswasion of her lives integrety, free from the least scruple 2758 8, 7| thee) and discovered the~ ~integritie of my soule unto thee, whereby 2759 5, 1| some small angle of his intellect, which being shaken and 2760 7, 8| and Simonida,~ ~being the intelligencer of their often meeting, 2761 9, 2| appeared to bee~ ~silent intelligencers of the hearts meaning, grew 2762 4, 2| me, that one~ ~night he intendeth to come visite you, and 2763 7, 6| in him, of~ ~our future intendments.~ ~ Lambertuccio sware many 2764 5, 7| and drie hemmes were often inter-vented, as dumbly (before)~ ~they 2765 1, 1| the trust of a heedlesse intercessor; and such prayers have alwaies~ ~ 2766 1, 1| electing such and such as our intercessors~ ~before his high Majesty, 2767 4, 7| setled in them both, by interchangeable vowes of constant~ ~perseverance, 2768 10, 9| much kinde Language had bin intercoursed betweene~ ~them, Saladine ( 2769 7, 3| Credulano; such~ ~familiar intercourses passed betweene them, both 2770 10, 2| thunder-cracks, of~ ~maledictions, interdictions, excommunications, or whatsoever 2771 2, 7| which they caused to bee~ ~intered with all the most Majesticke 2772 6, 6| their different humours and interests.~ ~ When Scalza heard what 2773 2, 5| her Cheekes, and sighes intermedled with inward sobbings, breathed~ ~ 2774 8, 7| feele, and if you can intermixe some part of that cold with 2775 10, 3| better understanding, which~ ~internall envy had closed up before. 2776 5, 8| divine justice; for all thy interposition is but in vaine, in~ ~seeking 2777 9, 9| Which saying, whosoever doth interpret it in such pleasing manner 2778 1, 6| immediately (without any further interpretation) what~ ~Bergamino meant 2779 3, 2| tortures,~ ~examinations, and interrogations, could have served his turne; 2780 2, 9| and a thousand~ ~other inticing meanes, which a man (that 2781 1, 6| demanded, if the accusation~ ~intimated against him, was true or 2782 10, 10| frowning lookes to her, intimating; that his people grew~ ~ 2783 8, 9| Cacavinciglia, on whom I bestowed my intirest affection, and (by the~ ~ 2784 2, 5| not~ ~compasse by faire intreats, he intended to winne by 2785 1, 1| found his affaires greatly intricated heere and there~ ~(as oftentimes 2786 10, 8| have~ ~induced me thus to intrude my selfe, for clearing the 2787 2, 7| contradicting his bold intrusion, so farre had wine over-gone 2788 10, 8| abashed, if thou couldst not intyrely affect~ ~her, knowing how 2789 10, 8| Gisippus feele (even in the intyrest part of his soule) the fervent~ ~ 2790 5, 3| affection. But he, not being inured to such~ ~oppressing passions, 2791 10, 7| three dayes, since it was invented, made,~ ~and set to the 2792 3, 3| notorious fooles, are the~ ~inventers of new courses and customes, 2793 10, 8| and with all meanes and inventions he could devise to use, 2794 6, 10| contentment. Dioneus being thus invested with the Crowne, returned~ ~ 2795 3, 7| requested, and keepe it~ ~inviolably, I make no doubt, but you 2796 6, 2| Messer Geri might bee the inviter of himselfe to taste his~ ~ 2797 8, 5| although no businesse~ ~inviteth them to Judiciall Courts, 2798 5, 8| heart,~ ~with her other inwards, as now thou seest me doe, 2799 2, 7| hearing of the Prince of Ionia, who lately before (on very~ ~ 2800 5, 1| which was concluded on for Iphigeniaes~ ~marriage, in regard that 2801 2, 8| apparrel, he departed from the Irish~ ~Earle his Master, with 2802 3, 7| passed betweene us. When iristantly he used~ ~such dreadfull 2803 2, 10| as nothing could be more irksom to her, and very careful 2804 8, 7| thou art so~ ~flinty or Ironhearted, as to desire my miserable 2805 5, 1| to command the grapling~ ~Irons to be cast forth, which 2806 7, 6| Ladies) that where the mindes irreciprocally~ ~accorded, no dilligence 2807 7, 1| the rest; I will not be irregular, because~ ~obedience is 2808 10, 8| appetites,~ ~reforme all irregulare desires, and guide thy fancy 2809 10, 8| reprehend any thing which~ ~is irrevocable, doe nothing else but shew 2810 3, 9| procured many dissolute irruptions, to the expence of much 2811 9, 2| plainly, the reason of Isabellas speeches, and the Abbesse 2812 10, 9| Dignes, so that~ ~Thorello d'Istriaes unknowne surprizall and 2813 5, 4| as is every where~ ~in Italie) was a little round engirting 2814 8, 9| farre,~ ~as to cure the itch in Children; gave such sound 2815 5, 5| placed~ ~her peaceably in Jacominoes House.~ ~ No sooner was 2816 6, 5| thither upon a very unsightly jade, such~ ~as a man can sildome 2817 6, 5| bemyred with their shuffling jades, flinging the dirt every 2818 10, 10| the~ ~daughter of poore Janicula, and a Countrie Shepheardesse, 2819 10, 5| and during the month of Januarie nexte ensuing, to~ ~provide 2820 10, 5| expectation) for the month of januaries comming. It being~ ~come, 2821 3, Song| gracious, no Element at jarre,~ ~ Or else in gentle breasts 2822 5, 3| then the rest, thrust his javelin into the~ ~stacke of Hay, 2823 5, 3| endangered by a sharpe pointed Javeline, and yet her fairer starres~ ~ 2824 5, 3| where they had left their Javelins and Targets, wherwith~ ~ 2825 6, 10| with the divell: And the jaw-bone~ ~of dead Lazarus, with 2826 9, 5| swelling amiably, when thy jawes are well fild with meat. 2827 6, 6| one has a long chin and jaws like an ass, another has~ ~ 2828 4, 10| prevailed so well with~ ~the Jaylor, that hee granted her private 2829 7, 9| her Fist: tooke her by the jesses, and beating~ ~her against 2830 1, 1| helpe the poore members of Jesus Christ, I betooke my selfe~ ~ 2831 8, 8| Spinelloccioes wife challengeth the jewel, then which kind of~ ~recompence, 2832 4, 10| gaudie attyres, Ringes, and Jewelles on~ ~her, such as few Women 2833 9, 5| such a free and frolicke jocunditie~ ~of spirit, that I will 2834 7, 1| wondering thereat very~ ~much, jogd his wife a litle, and saide 2835 4, 8| his continued silence, she jogged him, and felt his~ ~hands 2836 7, 2| at hearts ease, and in~ ~jollity, have their amorous friends 2837 9, 1| the streets corners, and~ ~jolting against bulkes, poasts, 2838 2, 7| were well neere to their journeyes~ ~end; sodainely arose boysterous 2839 2, 2| Sir, so I have ridden many journies, and yet I never used any~ ~ 2840 1, 5| the intended voyage, and journying thither by~ ~land, hee would 2841 4, 9| this~ ~manner. A publicke joust or Tourney, was proclaimed 2842 8, 9| people, yet lived far more jovially then Lords, and therefore~ ~ 2843 5, 9| Whereat the youth was so~ ~joyed, that he imagined, his sicknesse 2844 4, 1| conveying it within the joynt of an hollow Cane,~ ~in 2845 4 | by the sayings~ ~of the judecious, as also by mine owne observation 2846 4, 6| that when he awaketh, he~ ~judgeth the trueth of some, the 2847 10, 8| began to observe her very judicially, and every~ ~part of her 2848 2, 7| admiration) to observe her judiciously, affirming~ ~secretly to 2849 2, 2| learned perfectly, to~ ~say S. Julians pater noster, having good 2850 10, 5| knowne by the name of Forum Julij;~ ~although it be subject 2851 8, 4| not a little joyfull, it jumping so justly with their intent.~ ~ 2852 10, 4| in~ ~Persia, saying, he jumpt in opinion with all the 2853 Ind | strewed with Flowers of Juniper. When the Queen~ ~and all 2854 9, 3| bought the Capons, with other junkets, fit~ ~for the turne, the 2855 3, 9| proving so auspicious, and juno being Lady of~ ~the ascendent, 2856 10, 5| presently saide. Great~ ~jupiter strike me dead with thunder, 2857 2, 9| former fellowes of~ ~the Jury; and it plainely appeared, 2858 8, 8| this case there can be no juster~ ~revenge.~ ~ The Woman 2859 1, 8| became a most sharpe Justicer, for the least offence offered 2860 2, 9| flying from mine owne~ ~justification, and appealing to thy manly 2861 2, 9| meerely carelesse of, and I justifie my wife to be one of~ ~them. 2862 4, 10| trampling, as also his~ ~justling against the doores and windowes; 2863 10, 7| kept a triumphall day (of Justs and~ ~Turnament) at Catalana, 2864 2, 2| Towne, which had a~ ~terrace jutting out as a penthouse, under 2865 7, 8| streete side, and somewhat juttying over~ ~it, she observed 2866 7, 1| or me,~ ~ Who this night keepes me companie.~ ~ ~ ~ No sooner 2867 5, 10| Put the case,~ ~that thou keepest me in good garments; allowing 2868 2, 1| Seigneurie Officer that keeps your~ ~Booke of presentations, 2869 8, 6| plainly told me, that thou keptst a young Lad heere to~ ~do 2870 9, 2| the Closet doore with her keye, because the Priest should 2871 8, 9| willingly, I gave her a kicke on the~ ~bum, and spurnde 2872 10, 3| hold~ ~it for no shame to kil me, thereby to make thy 2873 10, Song| are as wise as~ ~ Which killes me quite,~ ~ Fearing false 2874 4, 3| Afterward, her owne~ ~Friend killeth her, and thence flyeth away 2875 10, 3| intendest to him. If thou kilst him,~ ~because thou maist 2876 Ind | these seaven, and~ ~the rest kinne unto them in one degree 2877 2, 8| banished from my friends and~ ~kinsfolke, and remaining in service 2878 2, 3| future expectation by his kinsmens overthrow,~ ~and his great 2879 5, 1| girdle downward, she ware a~ ~kirtle made close unto her, of 2880 1, 9| Chambermaide, Laundresse, or~ ~Kitchin-woman: as if nature had allowed 2881 6, 10| into the Kitchin, like a Kite upon a peece of Carion. 2882 8, 7| that he should~ ~be so knavishly cheated, not onely of his 2883 8, 3| are to bee made,~ ~they knede the sand as they use to 2884 2, 8| she fell upon the Counts knee, whereas else shee~ ~had 2885 8, 9| the Bathe, and afterward Knighted at~ ~her owne cost and charge. 2886 8, 9| but bestow the Bathe and Knighthood on me,~ ~which shee shall 2887 10, 9| continual languishing. In the knitting~ ~up of this woful parting, 2888 9, 5| purse, and a costly paire of knives, with other such~ ~like 2889 7, 1| so soone as I~ ~heard the knockes: I was feigne to hide my 2890 8, 10| wrought with gold and silver knots, having pearles and~ ~precious 2891 3, 1| afterward shewed him divers knotty logs of wood, which the 2892 10, 3| an~ ~almes, without any knowledgement taken of me, either by him, 2893 10, 9| not in regard of any knowlege she took of him: for the 2894 9, 8| thee, replied Guiotto, thou knowst I can invite my selfe thither,~ ~ 2895 7, 1| unfortunately, that~ ~John (whose Kue was not to come that night) 2896 8, 2| would tickle it with a Kyrie and a Sancsingular skill 2897 6, 10| my Superior, namely our L. Abbot, and~ ~therfore ( 2898 4, 3| little displeasing to them, labored by all their~ ~best paines 2899 9, 4| divers countrey Pezants, laboring in the fields about their 2900 1, 5| that kind, when importunity laboureth to~ ~betray it.~ ~ The Marquesse 2901 7, 3| Greeke Wine, Muscatella, Lachrime Christi, and other such 2902 8, 7| commend me. Alas good Lady lack-wit, little did she understand~ ~( 2903 5, 10| pardon me I pray you (faire Lacties) if my Tale trip in some~ ~ 2904 5, 8| that thou wast a little Ladde, when I (who was~ ~then 2905 9, 2| businesse so cunningly: that the Ladle~ ~Abbesse should come her 2906 8, 2| successe. But if thou meet with Laguccio,~ ~or Naldino, forget not 2907 5, 1| vertue of unfaigned love) laied~ ~about him on all sides 2908 3, 10| as yet Neerbale had not lain with her, some of her~ ~ 2909 6, 10| and shaped it selfe into a Lake or Pond, such as our~ ~Citizens 2910 2, 9| bring him thither upon an lall occasion. Come he did, albeit 2911 9, 7| had bin no heavier then a Lambe, she being (by no meanes) 2912 2, 1| holy Saints, that had no lamenesse in his limbes; but to~ ~ 2913 4, 9| Castle; where, after so much lamentation for so great a~ ~misfortune 2914 5, 1| Weddings, which else would lanch~ ~into more lavish expences, 2915 2, 4| to endure it,~ ~made to land-ward speedily, and in expectation 2916 5, 6| Gentleman, is the Sonne to Landolfo di Procida, the~ ~onely 2917 10, 9| ingenious apprehension, and wel languaged, replyed thus.~ ~ Gentlemen; 2918 2, 5| life. So, lifting~ ~up the Lanthorn, he espied poore pittifull 2919 2, 6| another, she fled thence to Lapary, where she was brought to~ ~ 2920 8, 3| had beene a most skilfull Lapidarie; to which conference of~ ~ 2921 8, 3| indeede, which our best~ ~Lapidaries call the Helitropium, the 2922 5, 4| are aged, they sing like Lapwings, telling~ ~us one thing, 2923 7, 1| John a slight supper, of Lard, Bacon, and such like coarse~ ~ 2924 5, 9| making spare of nothing, but lashing all out in~ ~lavish expence. 2925 2, 5| Which when the younger Lasse perceived, without proceeding 2926 2, 5| supper, their conference lasted very long, purposely dilated~ ~ 2927 | later 2928 8, 9| within the Kingdome of Laterino.~ ~ She seldome walketh 2929 | latter 2930 8, 7| Now beganne Reniero to laughe very heartily, and perceiving 2931 10, 7| procurd my death,~ ~ The Launce that won him Honour, hath 2932 1, 9| onely with her Chambermaide, Laundresse, or~ ~Kitchin-woman: as 2933 3, 10| expired, took the crown of laurel from her head and graciously~ ~ 2934 7, 10| he placed it on Madame Laurettaes, saying,~ ~Madame, I Crowne 2935 3, 8| Queene turned to~ ~Madame Lauretto, giving her such a manifest 2936 8, 10| none but her selfe must now lave his body, with Muske~ ~compounded 2937 6, 9| whatsoever. Among which lawdable and friendly observations, 2938 10, 4| pretending his first right) may lawfully complaine of the second,~ ~ 2939 6, 5| then was our fore-named Lawyer Messer Forese, and~ ~therefore 2940 1, 6| which~ ~an honest simple lay-man, gave to a covetous holy 2941 9, 6| Gentlemen, and~ ~therein they layd them down to rest, but sleepe 2942 9, 3| sicke, and see that~ ~thou layest cloathes enow upon me. Being 2943 10, 4| forth of the monument, and layingher softly on his horse~ ~before 2944 8, 9| head forwardes) into the Laystall.~ ~ Then began he to make 2945 7, 2| place, where hee could see Lazaroes~ ~departure from his house, 2946 7, 3| so covertly, concerning Lazaros~ ~simplicity, and Peronellaes 2947 6, 10| And the jaw-bone~ ~of dead Lazarus, with many other precious 2948 Ind | meanes whereof, they became lazie and slothfull in their dayly~ ~ 2949 6, 10| For Lying, Loytring, Lazinesse,~ ~ For Facing, Filching, 2950 9, 1| named~ ~Madame Francesca de Lazzari, being often solicited by 2951 4, 2| ended; and then each man leades~ ~his monster whether him 2952 3, 8| spake the other day, which leadeth to eternall life. But when 2953 10, 6| affection) so much as a leaffe, flowre, or the least fruit 2954 4, 9| behinde her: violently~ ~shee leaped out thereat, which beeing 2955 8, 9| gastly noises, straunge leapes, and loftie~ ~trickes, onely 2956 5, 4| contentment.~ ~ Now had they more leasure for further conference, 2957 3, 3| other of thy friends, and leave-it to me, to try if~ ~I can 2958 8, 3| of Mugnone, whether thou leddest us with thee, to seeke a~ ~ 2959 1, 9| Lupines, and young Onions or Leekes, and~ ~although it may be 2960 9, 5| Calandrino glanced such leering lookes at her, coughing~ ~ 2961 9, 3| Calandrinoes dying,~ ~left him a legacy of two hundred Florines, 2962 9, 4| there lived~ ~the Popes Legate, a worthy Cardinall, his 2963 6, 10| to shew him a tricke of~ ~Legierdumaine, and to steale the Feather 2964 8, 7| at hand, which afforded~ ~leisures much more hopefull, then 2965 10, 6| Olives, Chesnuts, Orenges, Lemons, Pomcitrons, and~ ~other 2966 2, 4| but if shee pleased to lende~ ~him a small sacke or bagge, 2967 1, Song| content due understanding lends:~ ~ Old or new thoughts 2968 10, 3| thine~ ~owne dayes, onely to lengthen mine? Why then thou wouldest 2969 2, 10| feasts and fasting dayes,~ ~lenten seasons, vigils, and solemnities 2970 2, 10| banishing all Fasts, Vigils, and Lents from his house, and living 2971 9, 10| called Carapresa di~ ~Gludice Leo, because the two Gossips 2972 8, 5| named Messer Niccolao da San Lepidio, who (at the first beholding)~ ~ 2973 2, 6| Nurse, departing thence to Lericy, where they were nobly welcommed~ ~ 2974 7, 9| had often considered on Lescaes first message,~ ~concluded 2975 4, 6| speeches, such as a lustfull Letcher Justlie deserved.~ ~ On 2976 8, 10| saying. Thou hast done leudly, in carying thy~ ~selfe 2977 8, 1| paying the price of her owne leudnesse to her Husband,~ ~which 2978 2, 7| against him, but~ ~he likewise levied forces for his owne defence, 2979 3, 10| cause to suspect him of lewdness.~ ~ Therefore, satisfying 2980 8, 10| quoth she) whensoever thy leysures shal best serve thee, I 2981 10, 10| vertuous~ ~mother, and wisely liable to endure his severest impositions.~ ~ 2982 8, 5| Lord (said Ribi) never was Libell preferd into this~ ~Court, 2983 10, 3| your admired bounty and~ ~liberalitie; considering, with what 2984 10, 4| Nathan (in the vertue of liberallity) had~ ~exceeded Alphonso, 2985 10, 2| afterwards set him at libert. The same Lord Abbot when 2986 3, 9| reestablished in their ancient~ ~liberties; she made choise of two 2987 8, 9| shewn thee, I have a goodly Library of~ ~Bookes, yea, and so 2988 7, Ind| as were so disposed, were licensed by the King to take their~ ~ 2989 4, 2| see (fayre Ladies) when~ ~licentious life must be clouded with 2990 Ind | Misia my Chambermaid, and Licisca belonging to Philomena,~ ~ 2991 4, 10| him, closing downe the lidde according as they found 2992 10, 10| honoured of them all, as their Liege Ladie and~ ~Soveraigne. 2993 4, 2| Flanders, and there lay as Lieger long~ ~time: in company 2994 7, 6| see thee safely secured~ ~lience, afterward, looke to thy 2995 10, 4| although~ ~(during thy life-time) I was scarcely worthy of 2996 2, 4| purchased~ ~another, being a lighter vessell, apt and proper 2997 2, 10| yeeres before~ ~Tuscany and Liguria embraced the Christian faith) 2998 9, 9| her gently, which is the~ ~likelier course to prevaile by, then 2999 8, 10| her~ ~selfe, which was the likeliest course to bee taken, for 3000 8, 5| wayes, which might be the likelyest to, compasse their intent: 3001 2, 3| perceyving~ ~there was no likelyhoode of it; and considering also,