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Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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3002 4, 1| resort to my Court, thou~ ~likest best to converse with that 3003 4, 2| walke among the beds of Lillies and Roses, such as are not 3004 4, 10| wherein the Damaske Rose and~ ~Lilly contended for priority, 3005 2, 8| diminishing, by sight of the other limbe of his life, his deerely~ ~ 3006 2, 3| Florence, bounding within no limites their~ ~disordered spending; 3007 2, 9| arrived there long before his limmitted time, he called the~ ~Merchants 3008 8, 9| so much the faster am I lincked~ ~unto you, in immooveable 3009 3, 7| best cunning, with one~ ~line and baite to catch many 3010 8, 9| Inheritances, belonging lineally to them of our house, and 3011 3, 9| Father, and all the perfect lineaments of his body.~ ~Perswade 3012 2, 6| awaked, calling to mind the lineatures of her sonnes infancy,~ ~ 3013 10, 9| Gold and~ ~Pearles, and lined thorow with White Taffata, 3014 10, 8| actions: after a~ ~little lingring dispute, sent him to the 3015 2, 3| many other bought beside. Linking themselves in marriage, 3016 6, 10| many bad~ ~qualities, as Lippo Topo the cunning Painter, 3017 7, 2| the vent-hole, where the Liquor~ ~runneth forth for the 3018 10, 5| perswasions which the heart listeneth to, by allurement of the~ ~ 3019 2, 7| laying her~ ~in a Princely litter; away they went with all 3020 10, Song| lesse heart-greeving,~ ~ Or liv'd so happily as I.~ ~ ~ ~ 3021 3, 1| them, who had a little~ ~livelier spirit then the other, thinking 3022 4, 10| ignorant~ ~Sir, what a lewde liver Ruggiero de Jeroly is, and 3023 6, 1| lasteth) weare their goodliest Liveries,~ ~the Trees likewise bragging 3024 1, 1| for villaines and wicked~ ~livers, of which hellish crew, 3025 4, 2| the onely happy~ ~woman livng, and farre beyond all other 3026 6, 10| all, and borne the heavy load of~ ~your businesse, having 3027 2, 1| counterfet knave, lay~ ~on loade, and spare him not; neverthelesse, 3028 8, 3| home to his house heavily loaden with~ ~stones. His Wife 3029 1, 9| considering, that whosoever loadeth the backe of an Asse, or 3030 1, 6| having eaten up~ ~his second loafe, hunger compeld him to begin 3031 5, 9| greefe of minde, as being loather to~ ~part with his Faulcon, 3032 6, 10| two bumbards, smelling loathsomely of grease and sweate; downe 3033 1, 4| Chamber, and entring in, locked the doore fast with~ ~the 3034 7, 8| And are not these~ ~the locks of haire, which I my selfe 3035 9, 1| his backe) went on~ ~thus loden, towards the house of Madam 3036 7, 9| embraces: your private~ ~Lodginges were much more convenient, 3037 10, Song| me of my golden gaine.~ ~ Loe thus I dye, in jealousie,~ ~ 3038 2, 6| sixteene yeeres, having a loftier~ ~spirit, then belonged 3039 6, 4| answere, comming from such a~ ~logger-headed Lout, and so seasonably 3040 8, 9| that the Physitian was a Loggerhead, and meerely no~ ~better 3041 8, 10| nothing else in them, but Logges and stumpes of Trees, wrapt~ ~ 3042 7, 3| him? Agnesia, who was no~ ~Logitian, and therefore could not 3043 6, 9| being one of the best Logitians as those times could not 3044 3, 1| shewed him divers knotty logs of wood, which the weake~ ~ 3045 9, 5| any worke all the day: but loitering~ ~fantastically, one while 3046 10, 4| a very famous~ ~City of Lombardicy there lived sometime a Knight, 3047 10, 9| and was riding~ ~thorow Lombardle, to passe the mountaines; 3048 9, 3| impediment, because thou lookst (almost) like a~ ~man more 3049 3, 3| shuttles lay webbes in his Loomes, or~ ~dispute with his Spinsters, 3050 5, 7| cunning; but truth hath a loop-light whereby to discover~ ~it, 3051 4, 1| the cave; observing~ ~the loope-light and had made it commodious 3052 4, 1| cords, and~ ~covering the loopehole with brambles and bushes, 3053 6, 10| and our blessed Patron the Lorde~ ~Baron Saint Anthony. And 3054 2, 6| subject himselfe to his Lordes enemie; provided for~ ~his 3055 4, 5| haire,~ ~they knew it to be Lorenzoes head, whereat they became 3056 7, 1| UNLAWFULL DESIRES~ ~ ~ ~ John of Lorraine heard one knocke at his 3057 7, 7| OVERSAWCY WITH HIS MASTER~ ~ ~ ~ Losovico discovered to his Mistresse 3058 8, 7| you can, and would be very lothe,~ ~that at should exercise 3059 8, 7| so~ ~faire) thy life and lothsome qualities ending together, 3060 8, 2| it thus (ready made) of Lotto the Fripperer, and payed 3061 6, Ind| Lauretta, they sung the love-conflict betweene~ ~Troylus and Cressida. 3062 3, 3| having wisely collected his Love-lesson out of the~ ~Holy Fathers 3063 4, 4| continuing longer then~ ~their love-sick passions easily could permit, 3064 8, 7| joyfull: that hee pursued his love-suite the more earnestly, and 3065 7, 10| singing together, the~ ~love-warre between Arcit and Palemon. 3066 4, 6| young~ ~Hinde, the verie loveliest and most pleasing beast 3067 7, 9| by~ ~languishing in this lovesicke affliction, it will bee 3068 9, 1| Gentlewoman, whom~ ~thou dearly lovest, and is the onely meanes, 3069 9, 5| the~ ~furtherance of his lovesuit, and to conceale it from 3070 8, 5| boord, as also on the Judges low-hanging Breech,~ ~plucking at them 3071 6, 10| many:~ ~ But,~ ~ For Lying, Loytring, Lazinesse,~ ~ For Facing, 3072 6, 10| with bowsing, fat~ ~greazie lubberly sweating, and other drudgeries 3073 1, 1| his lust and inordinate lubricitie. Hee would~ ~steale both 3074 8, 7| meeting together at Santa Lucia del prato, which~ ~accordingly 3075 8, 3| house, where (by great ill luck) his~ ~wife, being a comely 3076 7, 2| thou art come home so~ ~luckily, helpe me to lift up the 3077 7, 8| honest man, to whom (in a lucklesse houre) you married me,~ ~ 3078 4, 10| through the glasse of greedie lucre, doe~ ~overthrow both their 3079 4, 1| that from one masse or lumpe of flesh, both we,~ ~and 3080 1, 9| after dinner, to feede on Lupines, and young Onions or Leekes, 3081 10, 2| is my selfe) to become a lurking robber on~ ~the high-wayes, 3082 4, 2| may shine in their true luster of glory, and the bad sinke 3083 4, 6| kindled a vitlanous and lustful desire in him towards her,~ ~ 3084 8, 9| the night time, insatiatly lusting after whores and harlots. 3085 3, 7| life, because he would luxuriouslie have abused one of their 3086 7, 8| hunter, where making his~ ~luxurius matches, one while with 3087 7, 7| giving credit to so smooth a ly; this was her advise to~ ~ 3088 3, 1| therefore let me entreate you to lycense my departure hence, or~ ~ 3089 8, 3| see how they make these Macherones, and to fill my belly with 3090 5, 8| malignant enemies secret machinations, can~ ~cause good effects 3091 6, Ind| Sicophanto marrying with Madama della Grazza, had the victory 3092 3, 1| Factotum what he was? Madani (quoth hee) a poore labouring 3093 4, 4| the Prince Gerbino, who~ ~madded now with this their monstrous 3094 2, 8| more suspected. In hast and madding~ ~fury, they ran to the 3095 4, 6| for thee: yet if thou~ ~madest election of one answerable 3096 1, 1| heere among us? In furious~ ~madnesse will they come upon us, 3097 5, Ind| instruments, and many pretty Madrigals and~ ~Roundelayes. Upon 3098 8, 9| ON THE WISEST MEN~ ~ ~ ~ Maestro Simone, an ydle-headed Doctor 3099 8, 10| the Booke belonging to the Magazin, what wares are therein~ ~ 3100 4, 3| supposing them to be guilty of Magdalenaes death. He being thereto~ ~ 3101 6, 6| who dwell near Santa Maria Maggiore." They~ ~all presently fell 3102 10, 9| Thorello~ ~falling sicke, by Magicall Art, he was conveighed in 3103 9, 5| wily companion,~ ~called Magione, in a dwelling which hee 3104 8, 5| discreet worthy Judges and Magistrates; Whereas on the contrary,~ ~ 3105 8, 10| Wares were lockt up in his Magizine,~ ~with open publication, 3106 2, 7| propounded to her selfe (with magnanimity of spirit) to tread all~ ~ 3107 6, 10| good Saint Gerrard~ ~de Magnavilla used to weare in his travailes, 3108 10, 3| Honourable Ladies, the bounty and magnificense of Alphonso King of~ ~Spaine, 3109 3, 5| home, considering on the~ ~Magnificoes words, and likewise the 3110 3, 7| could be more honoured, magnified and~ ~exalted, then dayly 3111 5, 5| circumvention.~ ~ Jacomino had a Maide-servant belonging to his House, 3112 3, 1| boldly, and beleeve it (on my Maidenhead) that I will never~ ~reveale 3113 2, 4| nothing but a poore shirt of Maile on his~ ~backe, and having 3114 5, 1| were lanched into~ ~the main, and sayled on merrily towards 3115 8, 10| because she aymed~ ~at the mainest part of all his wealth: 3116 6, 6| you in the right. I will maintain the family of the~ ~Baronchi 3117 2, 8| having no other helpe for~ ~maintainance, but laborious travaile 3118 4, 10| the other man contrarying, maintaineth that he solde~ ~the Chest 3119 2, 6| them to enter the River of Maira, where going on~ ~shore, 3120 2, 9| Sicurano, attending on his Maisters~ ~Trencher, and therewith 3121 8, 9| leave you in the armes of so Majestick~ ~a Ladie, quite forgetting 3122 9, 3| Sir, said~ ~Calandrino, mak not any spare of my purse, 3123 10, 2| Popes thunder-cracks, of~ ~maledictions, interdictions, excommunications, 3124 10, 4| himselfe) reconciled a Malefactor to the Pope; and an old~ ~ 3125 3, 7| and sentencing the other malefactors with~ ~death, who (within 3126 2, 6| named Conrado de Marchesi Malespini, with his holy~ ~and vertuous 3127 2, 6| servant to Messer Conrado Malespino, where the service proved 3128 10, 1| my selfe against all her malevolence. And because I know right, 3129 3, 7| two Brethren Inne-keepers maliced, about~ ~some idle suspition 3130 5, 8| divine bounty out of the malignant enemies secret machinations, 3131 2, 9| towards Geneway, with a~ ~most malitious intention to his Wife: Being 3132 8, 6| your best and~ ~strongest Malmsey, then let the ordinary sort 3133 2, 5| was in a streete named~ ~Malpertuis, a title manifesting sufficiently 3134 1, 1| as~ ~to commit murther or man-slaughter, or to speake evill of any 3135 10, 6| among us, who hardly can~ ~manage our Distaves or Samplers. 3136 2, 6| cannot be too providently~ ~managed.~ ~ Upon a day, he and she 3137 10, 2| slices or toasts of fine Manchet,~ ~a goodly cleare Glasse, 3138 10, 9| off, faire Napkins with Manchets~ ~lay ready, and delicate 3139 10, 9| under-wearing Cassocks or~ ~Mandillions, of Carnatian Sattin, richly 3140 1, 7| shamefull and~ ~gracelesse maners in such as allow them maintenance, 3141 5, 8| these~ ~laudable parts of manhood did not any way friend him, 3142 8, 9| porta, Don Meta di Sirropa; Manico~ ~di Scopa; Signior Squacchera, 3143 3, 7| cloth, to make a publike~ ~manifestation to the world, that (in meere 3144 2, 5| named~ ~Malpertuis, a title manifesting sufficiently the streetes 3145 8, 8| this, and perceiving the manifolde confirmations~ ~thereof, 3146 2, 3| upon engagement of their Mannors; Castles, and other revennues: 3147 5, 5| somewhat~ ~aged, and a Manservant beside, named Grinello, 3148 10, 6| before, returned home to the mansion house.~ ~ The King and Count 3149 10, 10| most~ ~stately and Royall mansions, which breed and bring uppe 3150 8, 9| means, then our~ ~poore manuall trade and profession; we 3151 7, 1| Tessa, the~ ~daughter of Manuccio della Cuculia, wise and 3152 8, 2| in his Garden,~ ~which he manured with his owne hands, and 3153 8, 9| afterward~ ~imployed it for manuring Husbandmens grounds. Buffalmaco, 3154 10, 9| let you see some of our~ ~Marchandises, for the better confirmation 3155 2, 6| Gentleman, named Conrado de Marchesi Malespini, with his holy~ ~ 3156 10, 10| robes, which (as~ ~Lady Marchionesse) she used to weare before.~ ~ 3157 8, 9| excessive store of rich Drugs, Marchpanes, Comfites, and~ ~rare Banquetting 3158 9, 10| hast thou done? Thou hast~ ~mard all by this unadvised speaking, 3159 1, 9| named (as some say) Madam~ ~Margaret de Chisolieri, shee appeared 3160 9, 7| yong Gentlewoman, named Margarita, as~ ~beautifull as the 3161 5, 2| Thunis, who named himselfe~ ~Mariabdela: there was a young Lord 3162 2, 7| they~ ~tooke, neither by Marinall judgement, or any apprehension 3163 4, 5| as we use to set Basile, Marjerom, Flowers, or other sweet~ ~ 3164 9, 10| place, where Faires and Markets were~ ~in request, but most 3165 10, 10| contentment; whereto the Lord Marquess thus answered.~ ~ Worthie 3166 3, 4| standing, least all should be~ ~marrd in the very beginning, he 3167 4, 3| formerly related unto you.~ ~ Marseilles (as you are not now to learne) 3168 2, 3| thither, the Harbenger that marshalled all such matters, had~ ~ 3169 2, 8| another Lord, in office of~ ~Marshalship to the King of England, 3170 2, 2| hearing this Tale of~ ~Martellinos misfortunes, so familiarly 3171 8, 9| Bruno, nor do I need to marvalle~ ~thereat: and yet I have 3172 9, 3| distilled drinke for you, marveilously pleasing~ ~in taste, and 3173 3, 7| whose misfortune he grieved marvellously. As concerning his Mistresse,~ ~ 3174 2, 10| confessing his~ ~folly, in marying a wife so young, and far 3175 3, 10| have had such a lesson as Masetto di Lamporechio had of~ ~ 3176 4, 2| Salvage man; he tooke the maske or~ ~vizard from Alberts 3177 8, 9| person, had got an ugly masking suite,~ ~such as are made 3178 8, 5| other, which was a word in Masoes pleading, laide~ ~holde 3179 7, 2| professing the Trade of a Mason, and shee Carding and~ ~ 3180 10, 3| summoned together many Master Masons and Carpenters,~ ~and there 3181 3, 8| burnt out~ ~on the Altar in Masse-time, and thou canst have none 3182 7, 9| thereon) woulde winne the masterie. Let us then use them, and 3183 4, 2| one hand, and~ ~two huge Mastive dogs chained together in 3184 5, 2| and it well furnished with Masts, Sailes, and Oares, she 3185 1, 5| other Ladies, was scarcely matchable for beauty and vertue.~ ~ 3186 7, 2| better blessing on me, in matching me with so good, honest, 3187 9, 5| Bruno (with all the other materials appointed) who taking him~ ~ 3188 7, 1| Bernard, the Hymne~ ~of Madame Matilda, and many other such like 3189 10, 8| belonging to Sophronia, the~ ~matrimoniall conjunction was fully agreed 3190 10, 8| those ceremonies due to matrimonie, or publication~ ~thereof 3191 10, 9| when the bells~ ~rung to Mattines, the Sexton entring the 3192 10, 9| Bedde to be set up, the mattras formed~ ~after the Alexandrian 3193 8, 2| man, called Bentivegna del Mazzo. And, to speake~ ~uprightly, 3194 8, 3| sand as they use to doe meale, and so make them of what~ ~ 3195 7, 9| assurance of her well~ ~meanning toward me; if she wil undertake 3196 7, 8| make me doe what I never meante: Namely, that I should~ ~ 3197 3, 6| the current where thou~ ~meantst it.~ ~ What answer canst 3198 5, 4| complexion, which is not to be measured by younger~ ~yeeres. I know 3199 6, 6| another has a nose that~ ~measures an ell; one has a long chin 3200 8, 2| and wife to a~ ~plaine mecanicke man, called Bentivegna del 3201 10, 9| purposed a~ ~pilgrimage to Mecha: he set onward on his journey, 3202 1, 1| meanes of our continuall Mediator) of an open enemy, a converted~ ~ 3203 5, 5| company, named Guillemino da Medicina, who~ ~at the surprizall 3204 2, 5| follow after. Having thus meditated,~ ~he resolved to make sure 3205 10, 3| sat an indifferent while meditating with his thoghts~ ~before 3206 6, 10| close~ ~commodities had bin medled withal) began his predication, 3207 6, 10| the sides of the plain~ ~Medow, which made it appeare the 3208 Ind | have Gardens, Orchardes,~ ~Medowes, and other places of sufficient 3209 9, Song| punish it~ ~ As treasons meed?~ ~ I am undone through 3210 4, 2| artificially pale, their language meeke and humble to get~ ~mens 3211 4, 5| teares spent there, were meerley fruitelesse and~ ~in vaine, 3212 6, 9| esteemed among these honest meeters) a very~ ~friendly Gentleman, 3213 2, 3| him where hee thought it meetest. Now before the Abbots~ ~ 3214 10, 3| hee~ ~gave direction, hee meeteth with him in a small Thicket 3215 5, 9| to the first she blindly meets withall.~ ~ You are to understand 3216 10, 10| health, by avoyding~ ~those melanchollies, griefes and anguishes, 3217 2, 7| following, they arrived at Melasso. There they tooke~ ~landing, 3218 9, 3| at the signe of the Muske Mellone. Then saide~ ~Bruno unto 3219 10, 7| appearance) even as the Snow melteth by the warme beames of~ ~ 3220 10, 9| hugging him in her armes, and melting her selfe~ ~in kisses, sighes, 3221 Ind | incarnation, 1348, that~ ~memorable mortality happened in the 3222 5, 10| posterity, to leave~ ~our memoriall to after times in our race, 3223 7, Song| Novels, reducing to our~ ~memories, what was done (as on those 3224 3, 7| everlasting fire.~ ~ These menaces were so prevailing with 3225 9, 2| offender advise you for to~ ~mend your veile, and afterward 3226 8, 3| painfull to him; yet he mended his pace so wel as he was 3227 3, 7| which it pleased the for.~ ~ mer two discoursers to part 3228 3, 9| seeme to bee base and~ ~mercenary: but onely whatsoever you 3229 1, 2| Marchant in Paris, being a Mercer, or seller of Silkes,~ ~ 3230 2, 7| absence of her pretended~ ~Merchant-husband, shee sent for him, requesting 3231 8, 10| so soone~ ~as they espy a Merchant-stranger there arrived, they win 3232 8, 10| made up in formall and Merchantable manner: there was~ ~nothing 3233 3, 5| so it extended~ ~such a merciful qualification, is exceeded 3234 8, 9| judicious, and more then meere~ ~Mercurian eloquence, such as I never 3235 8, 9| the ascendent, joyned with Mercurie in a fierie Triplicitie. 3236 3, 9| conjoyned with the witty Mercury, shee conceived of two~ ~ 3237 9, 3| other end but matter of meriment, hee and his~ ~companions 3238 10, 8| as appearing not~ ~meanly meritorious in your judgements; I make 3239 1, 9| kindnesse of~ ~no meane merrit, comming from a man so wise 3240 8, 7| effects of them, which is mervailously fitting for~ ~any Gentleman. 3241 3, 3| speeches. The Gentleman mervalled greatly thereat, as one 3242 3, 4| quietly in our beds?~ ~ Pucclo mervalling at this answere, knowing 3243 7, 2| runneth forth for the meshing; seemed to instruct her 3244 4, 2| life; named, Bertho de la messa, whose~ ~shamelesse deedes 3245 1, 6| every one~ ~hath had a good messe of Pottage: now Sir, if 3246 2, 1| brought before~ ~him. The Messengers that went for him, found 3247 8, 9| Tamagnino della porta, Don Meta di Sirropa; Manico~ ~di 3248 7, 5| this~ ~when jealousie can metamorphose an ordinary man into a Priest? 3249 6, 10| varrie from the matter and method, whereof you have spoken~ ~ 3250 7, 3| said to Agnesia. Gossip methought I heard your~ ~Husbands 3251 6, 9| from the~ ~Church of Saint Michaell d'Horta, and passing along 3252 6, 10| Also a Violl of Saint~ ~Michaels sweate, when he combatted 3253 8, 9| Nigromancie, who named himselfe Michale Scoto,~ ~because he was 3254 2, 7| it was about the houre of mid day,~ ~before they could 3255 3, 6| morrow, at the houre of mid-day~ ~accompanied onely with 3256 6, 10| if any desired rest at mid-time of the~ ~day.~ ~ All this 3257 7, 7| Garden, presently after~ ~midde-night, and to finde mee sitting 3258 3, 4| neerer and shorter way, which Mighell~ ~Scotus, and other his 3259 7, 4| of his drowsinesse, and mightand so forth. Beeing desirous~ ~ 3260 7, 4| and~ ~Friends were very mightie: thought it much better, 3261 8, Ind| so that the~ ~aire seemed mild and temperate: according 3262 5, 2| heedfully observed, that the Militarie Discipline~ ~used in your 3263 2, 6| her.~ ~ As yet, she had milke freshly running in both 3264 10, 10| Then~ ~mounting her on a milke-white Palfray, brought thither 3265 4, 10| walked by the~ ~River to the Mill, which was not farre off, 3266 6, 2| seemed rather to be a~ ~Miller, then a Baker: at such times 3267 8, 3| neere to the corner of the~ ~Milles, Fortune being so favourable 3268 3, 3| have knowledge~ ~thereof my min by my brethren: but afterward 3269 5, 6| through the Seas,~ ~even from Minerva, unto the Scalea in Calabria, 3270 8, 9| and hoods~ ~furred with Minever, beside divers other great 3271 9, 5| she) must you~ ~be at your minions, and leave mee hunger-starved 3272 3, 9| neither do I~ ~undertake the ministering thereof, as depending on 3273 3, 3| more rough and impatient~ ~minner, sharpely checkt him for 3274 7, 8| compact betweene thee and thy Minnion? Did~ ~not I follow and 3275 1, 6| owne native~ ~City, a Friar Minor, an Inquisitor after matters 3276 1, 6| poore or rich, Marchant or Minstrill, honest man or knave,~ ~ 3277 2, 5| named Signior Phillippo Minutulo, in his richest pontificall 3278 2, 7| consider, that gaine gotten by Mirchandize,~ ~admitted an equall and 3279 9, 8| dragging~ ~him along in the mire, spoyling all his garments, 3280 8, 9| contending against you, so mirilifficially are the~ ~sweet accents 3281 10, 9| accept, taking you to bee the mirrour of courtesie. Thorello being 3282 8, 5| Matteuzzo, men~ ~of the same mirth-full disposition as he was, and 3283 2, 10| you, what miseries or~ ~misadventures may happen to me; but the 3284 3, 3| should~ ~heare no more) any misbehaviour of his. And being gone from 3285 1, 6| from him, then amend any~ ~misbeliefe in the man; for no further 3286 4, 1| it was an errour in the miscaller, and not in the~ ~person 3287 9, 7| to no other end: but what mischeefes~ ~thou dreamest happening 3288 9, 3| plague her with as many mischiefes, as I am desirous to finde~ ~ 3289 1, 7| and respected of their misdemeanored Lords, and recompenced in 3290 9, 2| forward in checking other mens misdemeanors, when themselves,~ ~as my 3291 1, 6| malignity, hypocrisie, and misdemeanour of many~ ~Religious persons.~ ~ ~ ~ 3292 10, 9| that this Knight Thorello misdoubted his going with him,~ ~if ( 3293 8, 7| I have endured the most miserablest~ ~night of cold, frost and 3294 3, 8| other.~ ~ The Abbot causing Miserere to be devoutly sung, sprinkling 3295 8, 5| rather deserved to be tearmed Misers, then men. And in regard 3296 9, 9| and easily~ ~enclining to misgovernment; wherefore to correct the 3297 3, 7| I know not what error~ ~misguideth women, in scorning and despising 3298 6, 5| better) which did~ ~more mishape them, then their owne ugly 3299 2, 1| Martellino so writhed and~ ~mishaped his hands, fingers, and 3300 2, 4| it containe far greater mishapes then the~ ~former, may sort 3301 6, 5| consideration of his owne mishaping as bad,~ ~or rather more 3302 8, 7| thou wouldst cloud this~ ~mishappe of thine, by such lies and 3303 2, 7| whole passage of her rare mishappes, even from her~ ~shipwracke 3304 Ind | offices, cannot be~ ~present. Misia my Chambermaid, and Licisca 3305 7, 9| your beleefe do so~ ~farre misleade you, as to thinke, that 3306 2, 8| For if error have not misled mine eye, as in love no 3307 3, 1| imagine that Massetto was no misse-proud man now, to be~ ~thus advanced 3308 8, 5| then the other, with more misshapen~ ~sights about him, farre 3309 3, 10| To him she repeated her mission. Willing to~ ~put his resolution 3310 3, 2| the Queene, or sending any missive of his love; for to~ ~speake 3311 4, 10| bounty,~ ~he (like a lewde mistaker) interpreted as assurances 3312 7, 6| in his wits, or else he mistaketh me for some~ ~other; because, 3313 7, 1| to affright:~ ~ Thou hast mistane thy marke and ayme,~ ~ The 3314 6, 10| Casket with the feather, I mistooke my self, and brought~ ~the 3315 9, 3| Calandrino being very mistrustfull, scratched his head, yet 3316 7, 8| least shew of all which misusage, was~ ~not now to be seene. 3317 9, 8| may bee easi induced to~ ~misuse thee, and so my businesse 3318 2, 5| Afterward, hee tooke the Crosse, Miter, rich garments, Gloves and 3319 1, 7| Herminio the covetous~ ~Mizer, a nickname very notably 3320 8, 3| did nothing else but make Mocharones and~ ~Ravivolies, boyling 3321 8, 7| AND GENTLEWOMEN, NOT TO~ ~ MOCK OR SCORNE GENTLEMEN-SCHOLLERS, 3322 2, 1| hold on this Traytor, a mocker of God,~ ~and his holy Saints, 3323 6, 3| WHEREIN IS DECLARED, THAT MOCKERS DO SOMETIMES MEETE WITH~ ~ 3324 10, 8| crosse entercourses, he often mockt~ ~himselfe, falling into 3325 6, 7| and pleasant~ ~answer, and moderated a severe strict Statute, 3326 7, 8| demure in lookes, as the modestest Maide: like~ ~a notorious 3327 1, 5| LORD SHOULD NOT~ ~ OFFER MODESTIE VIOLENCE~ ~ ~ ~ The Lady 3328 6, 7| reputed overcruell) was modified, and interpreted to concerne 3329 8, 7| glasse of~ ~Water, onely to moisten my mouth, which my teares ( 3330 4 | heavens, and the shadie moisture from the ground, when~ ~ 3331 2, 3| not~ ~suffising to pay the moitie of Debts, but their bodies 3332 3, 1| formed in the self-same mold, dumbe and deafe, which 3333 9, 5| tiptoe, like a~ ~man newly molded by Fortune, and warranted 3334 3, 3| will not abstaine from thus molesting me, I will disclose it to 3335 2, 10| which are daies~ ~somewhat molestuous to the most part of men, 3336 7, 5| and windle) his Armor much mollesting him, and yet~ ~he could 3337 8, 7| esteeming it~ ~as a trifle, momentary, and of slender continuance; 3338 10, 9| beseemed~ ~the greatest Monarch in the World to weare. Last 3339 8, 9| have refused the greatest Monarkes on the~ ~earth, rather then 3340 7, 3| yet favoured by the same Monasticall profession,~ ~appearing ( 3341 10, 4| for the space of three~ ~monethes, she should not be lesse 3342 2, 3| lavish expences, borrowing moneys when they wanted~ ~untill 3343 1, Song| What object then,~ ~ (mongst infinites of men)~ ~ Can 3344 8, 10| their affairs with ready monis: but~ ~seeing necessity 3345 3, 10| Alibech turns hermit, and a monk, Rustico, teaches her to 3346 6, 6| his short and flat, and is monkey-faced. Nay, there are some of 3347 1, 1| power, and Authoritie of~ ~Monsieur Musciatto, for whose sake 3348 6, 6| company. Being one~ ~day at Mont Ughi with many gentlemen, 3349 6, 10| him two of the Plaines of Monte Morello,~ ~in the Vulgare 3350 8, 3| farre greater then our Montemorello, which shine most~ ~gloriously 3351 8, 9| unto me by the crosse of~ ~Monteson, that never (as you have 3352 10, 6| before the King, Count Guy de Montfort~ ~and the Father: some leaping 3353 2, 6| have bene.~ ~ After many monthes were over-passed, at the 3354 3, 9| and arrived with them at~ ~Montpellier, where she rested her selfe 3355 10, 8| encrease~ ~(with their owne monyes) plenty of servants: when 3356 2, Song| together, but in no sad mood,~ ~ Of sighes or teares, 3357 2, 9| Merchants, as Christians, Moores, jewes, Sarazens, and many 3358 6, Song| now (at length) a little moov'd to pittie,~ ~ Be it nere 3359 4, 10| and wanting a necessary mooveable to~ ~houshold, yet loath 3360 1, 6| the Inquisitor, but what mooveth thee to urge those words?~ ~ 3361 2, 5| which mooving him to the mor impatience, his former~ ~ 3362 6, 10| of the Plaines of Monte Morello,~ ~in the Vulgare Edition, 3363 7, 10| I could command~ ~our to morrows conference, to touch mens 3364 4, 9| sauce beseeming so dainty a morsell. The Cooke tooke the heart,~ ~ 3365 5, 10| are~ ~young, the daintiest morsels are fittest for them, and 3366 2, 8| of him; for, a contagious mortalitie hapning in the Country, 3367 9, 5| a~ ~Statue, or man alla morte? The rare tunes of the Gitterne, 3368 8, 7| chinkt, like~ ~crannies in a mortered wall, and pained her like 3369 Ind | infected parts were growne mortiferous, and would disperse~ ~abroad 3370 3, 10| thoughts, prayers and mortifications, he let his mind dwell on 3371 8, 6| with strong Aloes, yet well moulded in Sugare, as~ ~all the 3372 10, 1| the Scepter Royall,~ ~the Mound, and many more of my richest 3373 9, 6| thou make vaunt of such~ ~a mounstrous villany? Or thinkest thou, 3374 3, 10| of the forest, on~ ~stark mountains and in the caves of the 3375 3, 8| dead man was wept~ ~and mournd for, in sted of another 3376 Ind | laughing, and mocking at every mournefull accident, and so~ ~they 3377 4, 2| by any; he would~ ~most mournefully reade the passion of our 3378 8, 7| saying: Who is it that mourneth so aloft on~ ~the Tower? 3379 7, 5| easily discerned: their mouthes might meete with kisses~ ~ 3380 10, 3| those quarters.~ ~ With movables and all kinde of furnishment, 3381 7, 2| be ashamed to drudge and moyle as I do;~ ~wondering not 3382 6, 5| distance of ground, much moyled and~ ~bemyred with their 3383 2, 10| agree with his age; but muck was~ ~the motive of this 3384 9, 10| further desiring of any more Mulemaking: but~ ~Gossip Pietro fel 3385 9, 9| meanes, wherefore one of the Muletters tooke a good Cudgell, and 3386 3, 7| and without~ ~any further multiplication of speeches, he entreated 3387 2, 4| riches,~ ~but coveting to multiply them double and trebble, 3388 10, 2| as also concerning his~ ~munificent bounty, to one that was 3389 8, 4| or Castle, how strongly munited soever it bee; but by~ ~ 3390 10, 8| the bloody deed. Which the murderer himself (standing then among 3391 3, 7| your power, that were the murderers of the man.~ ~ The honest 3392 10, 8| and confessed that he had murdred a man, with ful~ ~intent 3393 10, 10| better then beggers, and murmured~ ~at the daughter already 3394 8, 7| little coole water, which murtherers are~ ~permitted to have, 3395 7, 3| Barrels~ ~full of Greeke Wine, Muscatella, Lachrime Christi, and other 3396 1, 1| usance; and (for Mounsieur Musciattoes sake) using him with honour 3397 4, 9| you have made me to eate? Muse no~ ~longer (saide he) for 3398 4, 1| himselfe~ ~purposely; he mused on so many matters, at last 3399 2, 7| therefore hee speedily mustered up all his forces, ere he 3400 2, 9| Woman is more various and mutable, may~ ~be approved by and 3401 3, 5| the~ ~Magnifico sate as mute as she, and seeing she would 3402 5, 5| apprehended divers of the~ ~mutiners: among whom were Menghino, 3403 3, 9| there farre~ ~out of order; mutinies, quarrels, and civill dissentions, 3404 5, 5| the other side, upon this mutinous noyse~ ~and outcry, the 3405 1, 1| accident will cry out and mutiny against us;~ ~Behold these 3406 3, 5| of your pitty.~ ~ Admit (myracle of Ladies) that I should 3407 6, 10| perceyving by sundrie Myracles which they have wrought, 3408 9, 7| concealment, suspecting other mysterious~ ~matters, as her idle imagination 3409 7, 3| must bee present at such a mystery, nor~ ~any enter to hinder 3410 6, 10| with the payring of the naile of a Seraphin; and one of 3411 10, 10| rather~ ~then walke so nakedly in the cold streets.~ ~ 3412 8, 2| meet with Laguccio,~ ~or Naldino, forget not to tell them, 3413 9, 10| this manner to~ ~morrow. Namety, of those men or women, 3414 5, 3| hee not nod, or take a nap, least he should fall out 3415 Ind | covered with delicate white Napery, and~ ~the glasses looking 3416 Ind | But because without this Narration, we~ ~could not demonstrate 3417 8, 9| and the~ ~Scalpedra of Narsia. But why do I breake my 3418 7, 3| not~ ~(fat, foggie, and nastie Abbey-lubbers) to shew how 3419 10, 6| newly conquered, among a Nation not knowne to you, full 3420 2, 5| night-walkers, although they were~ ~Natives, much lesse strangers, but 3421 8, 9| not much deceyved) your~ ~Nativity happened on a Sonday morning, 3422 2, 7| publike~ ~conference in all Natolia, that (well-neere) there 3423 6, 6| Baronchi was so ust and natural that~ ~they all agreed he 3424 5, 1| furnished with all things for a Naval fight,~ ~setting sodainly 3425 1, 1| wert one of them,~ ~who nayled our blessed Saviour to his 3426 6, 6| our neighbours, who dwell near Santa Maria Maggiore." They~ ~ 3427 5, 10| yea, our very dearest and nearest Friends, will scarsely looke 3428 9, 8| formed,~ ~quicke witted, more neat and brisk then a Butterflye, 3429 10, 9| directlie before her)~ ~to bee neately washed, and when it was 3430 10, 8| as in the like cases is necessarilie required,~ ~they departed 3431 1, 3| examples, which now were needelesse to remember: But, that~ ~ 3432 7, 9| the same~ ~sort, as there needeth no doubt of both our beguiling; 3433 5, 9| neighbours~ ~were all as needie as himselfe.~ ~ At last, 3434 8, 7| many points of~ ~pricking Needles, labouring still with her 3435 1, 6| saide. What new kinde of needy tricke hath my braine begotte~ ~ 3436 9, 5| of Nello, because he is a neer Kinsman~ ~to my wife, and 3437 5, 1| ran~ ~presently to the neere-neighbouring Villages, where dwelt divers~ ~ 3438 6, 4| pleasures as they yeelded, neglecting (for them)~ ~farre more 3439 5, 7| the Popes Holinesse, to negociate about an important~ ~businesse 3440 Ind | either by~ ~friendship, neighbor-hood, or parentage. She among 3441 8, 8| league of~ ~friendship and neighbour-hood, or rather a fatall infliction, 3442 8, 8| breach of friendship and~ ~neighbourhood, as abuse of his true and 3443 9, 5| head, and yet art thou~ ~neighing after young wenches? hast 3444 2, 8| Sonnes, Daughters, Brothers, Nephewes, and~ ~Kindred dyed, none 3445 8, 6| then in this matter, so nerely~ ~concerning us to be done, 3446 10, 6| singularitie of Signiour Neries Garden; hee grew very desirous~ ~ 3447 8, 7| healthes remedie (albeit his nerves and sinewes could very~ ~ 3448 7, 1| laide in mine owne Hennes nest,~ ~ Bread, and a Bottle 3449 10, 2| spred about~ ~his scouts and nettes, and without missing so 3450 10, 6| shoulder a couple of fishing Netts, which she~ ~held fast with 3451 Ind | venerable Church of S. Marie la Neufue, on a Tuesday~ ~morning, 3452 5, 10| of his~ ~wife; with whom (nevertbelesse) he groweth to agreement, 3453 | Nevertheless 3454 2, 5| Supper. All which this new-caught Woodcocke verily crediting, 3455 8, 6| yesternight there was a new-kild fat Brawne taken, but who~ ~ 3456 10, 10| teares now streaming like new-let-loose Rivers, downe~ ~her faire 3457 5, 7| women were, and heard the newborne Babe to cry, whereat~ ~marvelling 3458 2, 3| The Abbot riding on, with newer crotchets in his braine 3459 4, 5| to ride a dayes journey ney the City, in company of 3460 8, 10| Florentine of~ ~ours, named Niccolo de Cignano, but more usually 3461 6, 1| concerned,~ ~were so abusively nicke-named, their actions and speeches 3462 1, 7| the covetous~ ~Mizer, a nickname very notably agreeing with 3463 2, 6| the~ ~widdow of one Messer Nicolas Grignam, returned home to 3464 1, 6| reprooved mine avarice, niggardnesse, and base folly. And~ ~trust 3465 9, 8| trampled~ ~his wrought night-cap in the dirt, and his cloke 3466 4, 2| beauties: but belike, the night-fogs overflagging his wings, 3467 7, 7| So, on he put his Ladies Night-gown, her~ ~formall head Attire 3468 7, 7| have you to put on my~ ~Night-gowne, my head Attire, and Chinne-cloath, 3469 9, 10| mee much delight in the~ ~night-season, and afterward make her 3470 8, 7| with such another peece of night-service, as it was my~ ~lucke to 3471 9, 6| and walking thus in the night-time,~ ~according as thy dreames 3472 2, 5| Ordinances, as admitted no night-walkers, although they were~ ~Natives, 3473 4, 2| the Monastery, all this nightes wandering was allowed as~ ~ 3474 3, 10| took her into his cell. At nightfall he made her a bed of~ ~palm-leaves, 3475 8, 9| imployed in necessary~ ~nightservices, used to empty the Countesse 3476 8, 7| life, by such an unnatural nightwalke:~ ~but disclosed all her 3477 5, 3| thither~ ~on foot, because the nightwalkers that happened hither, have 3478 8, 7| extraordinarily skilfull in the Art of Nigromancy, and could thereby~ ~so 3479 2, 8| running the former races, but nimbly would adventure~ ~on as 3480 9, Song| Spring.~ ~ ~ ~ I heard a Nimph that sate alone,~ ~ By a 3481 8, 7| halfe)~ ~caught a right Ninnyhammer by the beake, thus replyed. 3482 6, 3| are such, as they ought to nippe or touch the~ ~hearer, like 3483 10, 10| hart-grieving trials, was never noated so much as~ ~to alter her 3484 10, 7| Ditty, Manutio fitted with noates so~ ~mooving and singularly 3485 10, 8| the~ ~honestie and cleere Nobilitie of your bloud, in the person 3486 10, 10| predecessors have beene Noblemen,~ ~and great Lords in this 3487 | nobody 3488 5, 2| for their enemies great nockt~ ~Arrowes, as their owne, 3489 5, 3| cleare: yet durst~ ~hee not nod, or take a nap, least he 3490 8, 2| glances at her, with~ ~becks, nods, and blushes, Loves private 3491 2, 9| stake, having his naked body nointed all over with hony, and 3492 8, 9| he will use some gastly noises, straunge leapes, and loftie~ ~ 3493 6, 8| every~ ~thing stunke and was noisome to her; so that she never 3494 9, 5| sparing, though some have bin nominated oftentimes in our passed~ ~ 3495 9, 2| alwaies~ ~in remembrance, Si non caste, tamen caute.~ ~ So, 3496 2, 10| his own defence, was often nonsuited by lack of~ ~answer; yet 3497 1, 4| fasting day~ ~about high noon, when all the other Monkes 3498 3, 6| appointed, about the houre of noone-day, when~ ~people repose themselves 3499 8, 9| Osbeccho; the~ ~Ciancianfera of Norniera; the Semistante of Berlinzona; 3500 2, 3| marry me to the King of North-Wales, an aged,~ ~impotent, and 3501 10, 9| arose a~ ~very dangerous North-West-winde, which drove us on the quicke-Sands 3502 6, 10| Mountaines,~ ~whereon the Northerne windes blow, were curiously 3503 2, Ind| walking, as also~ ~making of Nose-gayes and Chaplets of Flowers. 3504 8, 10| pleased. The Ladies made Nosegaies and Chaplets of~ ~Flowers, 3505 8, 2| frequented places, smelling on a Nosegay, as~ ~if hee had beene at 3506 5, 10| over and over) her~ ~Paters Nosters, and all the Cities holy 3507 1, 2| with him to the Church of Nostre Dame in Paris,~ ~where he 3508 8, 5| company, such Scribes or Notaries, as being paralelde~ ~with 3509 7, 7| his Horses also, and other notices which might discover him: 3510 4, 2| made famous by generall~ ~notion; then do all women else 3511 7, 9| their breath might not be~ ~noyous unto him. But withall, to 3512 8, 9| or throw you into some noysom place. And therefore, if~ ~ 3513 7, 9| your mouth, smelling~ ~most noysomely, and I wonder what should 3514 8, 9| do I breake my braine, in numbering up so~ ~many to you? All 3515 8, 9| Royall manner,~ ~waited on by numberless Noble and goodly attendants, 3516 8, 3| the miles are hardly to be numbred, for the~ ~most part of 3517 10, 10| slaine, conveighed it to be nursed at Bologna, in~ ~company 3518 7, 3| purpose, but onely the~ ~Nursse which attended on the child, 3519 6, 10| whom~ ~I found cracking Nuts, and selling Cockles by 3520 3, Song| the best.~ ~ Come lovely Nymphes, lend hands mine eyes to 3521 8, 2| would preach~ ~under an Oake in the fields, when he had 3522 6, 10| small~ ~Thickets or Woods of Oakes, Ashes, and other Trees 3523 2, 7| every one yeelding him obeysance all the way as he went. 3524 1, Song| soule commends.~ ~ What object then,~ ~ (mongst infinites 3525 4, 6| Seigneurie, there to answere all Objections.~ ~ When notice heereof 3526 7, 3| among many other the~ ~like oblations.~ ~ 3527 3, 4| mysterie might bee drowned in oblivion, and prosecuted~ ~by none 3528 5, 10| liking, they were so palpably obsceene and idle, savouring~ ~altogether 3529 10, 10| under a homely~ ~habite, and obscured in a poore Countrey cottage. 3530 2, 7| misfortunes I have lived so long obscurely in the world.~ ~And if in 3531 7, 7| waxe weary, in the due and obsequious performance of them.~ ~ 3532 7, 5| case very much; made such observance, by her~ ~Mistresses direction, 3533 3, 4| in the least of all the observances. And when the~ ~experience 3534 6, 3| personage, and a great observer of the choysest beauties 3535 8, 9| every night, shee duely observeth it (as a Custome) to passe 3536 4, 3| passe (as often wee may obserye~ ~in the like occasions, 3537 7, 4| Tofano a jot from his~ ~obstinat determination: but he still 3538 5, 8| conversion, of a Maide so obstinately scornfull and proud; but~ ~ 3539 4, 3| it lay in her~ ~power to obtain it, by granting him the 3540 10, 6| glorious victory, which he obtaind~ ~against King Manfred, 3541 4, 7| of Sage became envenomed, occasioning every leafe thereof to be 3542 10, 10| and (perhaps) to her old occupation of~ ~keeping sheepe, as 3543 9, Song| finished, the King gave oder, that everie one should~ ~ 3544 6, 8| both men and women)~ ~be so odious in thy eyes, and offensive 3545 2, 4| that it had the forme of a ofer, and looking more~ ~advisedly, 3546 3, 1| conference had with the Offenders, they changed opinion, tooke 3547 4, 3| was made for the bloody offendor, but Folco being~ ~fled 3548 5, 5| both themselves, and the offendors, to such satisfaction as [ 3549 7, 9| which others do, yea, very~ ~offensively.~ ~ So, walking with her 3550 2, 5| the table. Andrea~ ~then offring to take his leave, she would ( 3551 1, 1| Chappelet~ ~du Prat, who ofttimes had resorted to his house 3552 8, 9| Scala, and to Prato d'Ognissanti, where hee met with Bruno, 3553 6, 10| on, were full of Vines,~ ~Olive-trees, Almond-trees, Cherry-trees, 3554 10, 6| variety~ ~of Trees, bearing Olives, Chesnuts, Orenges, Lemons, 3555 9, 5| cunningly) encountred all his ollies, by~ ~such directions as 3556 Ind | then the other did. Let us omit, that~ ~one Citizen fled 3557 3, 5| no hope sparde. Actions omitted, are oftentimes repented,~ ~ 3558 6, 10| heare him, thus: O~ ~thou omnipotent providence, for ever let 3559 1, 1| But referring that to the Omnipotents~ ~appointment, whose clemencie 3560 8, 9| sententious~ ~speeches, able not onelie to make me breake a sound 3561 1, 9| feede on Lupines, and young Onions or Leekes, and~ ~although 3562 9, 8| thy cupping companions: . ons: Am I a child, to be jested~ ~ 3563 7, 5| thus sleepily entranced: he openeth the~ ~doore, entreth in, 3564 3, 3| Sirs,~ ~of whom we are too opinionate and credulous, may be, yea 3565 8, 7| credulous, as~ ~her maide was opinionative (never considring, that 3566 10, 2| commanding a window to be opned, wherat he~ ~might behold 3567 1, 3| plying him by their~ ~best opportunities, he gave to each of them 3568 5, 1| in their hands, made all opposers to give them way, and so~ ~ 3569 10, 7| replyed. Great King, by opposing my feeble~ ~strength, against 3570 5, 5| though yesterday you did much oppresse mee with~ ~melancholly, 3571 9, 3| of women~ ~in that case, oppressed with bitter pangs and throwes; 3572 3, 8| say, because my words are Oracles, and~ ~mine actions more 3573 4, 8| riches, thought to plant an~ ~Orange upon a blacke thorne, spake 3574 4, 5| distilled from the Flowers of Oranges. This pot~ ~she used continually 3575 2, 7| long and well~ ~delivered Orations, as also very faire and 3576 3, 8| but new come forth of his Oratory, in~ ~a kinde of pacifying 3577 7, 9| Love, being a powerfull Oratour in perswading, as also adventurous~ ~ 3578 2, 8| You see~ ~Sir, that these Oratours advance themselves here 3579 Ind | Heere we have Gardens, Orchardes,~ ~Medowes, and other places 3580 10, 8| sacred thing therefore is (ordiall amity, worthy not onely 3581 2, 5| such strict Lawes and~ ~Ordinances, as admitted no night-walkers, 3582 3, 7| me (good man) that divine ordinativation~ ~hath revealed unto you 3583 10, 9| of San Pietro in Ciel~ ~d'Ore in Pavia, according to his 3584 2, Song| Consuming comfort with ore-speedy haste,~ ~ Which into gentle 3585 2, 5| delicately embalmed with Roses,~ ~Orenge flowers, and all other pleasing 3586 10, 9| Di San Pietro~ ~in Ciel d'Oro, who was (indeede) his Unckle.~ ~ 3587 3, 9| being left as a fatherlesse Orphane:~ ~were so circumspect of 3588 9, 5| of thy voyce, excelling Orpheus or~ ~Amphion, so ravished 3589 6, 3| how.~ ~ Messer Antonio d'Orso, being Byshoppe of Florence, 3590 8, 9| Soldane, the Empresse of Osbeccho; the~ ~Ciancianfera of Norniera; 3591 9, 6| who kept a poore Inne or Ostery for~ ~travellers, where 3592 8, 10| thy entrance admitted; and other-whiles~ ~againe, found not such 3593 2, 5| the~ ~sterne oathes and ougly sight of the Ruffian, incited 3594 4, 7| These words and their shrill out-cries also were heard by Neighbours~ ~ 3595 9, 4| yet boldly thou standest out-facing mee, as if I were no better 3596 5, 5| reproving them for this out-rage, yet~ ~assisting Menghino: 3597 5, 1| and Chynon, either slew out-right, or wounded.~ ~ So they 3598 5, 6| him) had long since~ ~bene out-rooted there. Beside, these two 3599 9, 9| distemperature in them that out-step the tearmes and bounds~ ~ 3600 2, 8| governement. Her~ ~desires out-stepping al compasse of modesty, 3601 1, 9| other pastimes, we will~ ~out-weare the houres till bed time. 3602 2, 6| whole yeere being now~ ~out-worne, yet Conrado keeping them 3603 Ind | dyed~ ~most miserably in outhouses, yea, and in the open fieldes 3604 7, 8| other~ ~occasion, and having outraged her, made this the meanes 3605 7, 6| to pursue~ ~any man so outragiously, having taken my Castle 3606 9, 6| another. Adriano laughing outright, answered.~ ~Let them alone, 3607 7, 5| then thus she~ ~resolved to outrun the rest of her wearisome 3608 8, 4| it was in regard~ ~of his outside and profession, and more 3609 4, 3| valiant in our courage, to outstand the~ ~fierce assaults of 3610 4, 1| marry, although she had outstept (by~ ~divers yeeres) the 3611 10, 10| vertuous courage, she had outstood all the other~ ~injuries 3612 7, 9| exquisitely cunning, in all the outwarde apparances of~ ~sicknesse. 3613 9, 5| at nothing more, then to outweare the~ ~time with our generall 3614 Ind | sundry excellent Canzonets,~ ~outwearing so the time, untill the 3615 5, 4| bed made for her in the Oven, and~ ~there let the Crickets 3616 7, 9| Mariage, my Husband being over-ancient for me; in which regard, 3617 2, 4| all the men they threw over-boord, without sparing~ ~any but 3618 7, 7| decay of~ ~his estate, by over-bountifull expences; undertooke the 3619 4, 2| Madam~ ~Lisetta, where being over-closely pursued by her Brethren, 3620 5, 7| faire Skie became~ ~suddenly over-clouded, even as they were returning 3621 1, 7| manner) upon a full and~ ~over-cloyed stomacke, to avoyde base 3622 2, 8| with the extremity of my over-commanding agony: and if~ ~the same 3623 4, 3| answered the King: Sir, you are over-cruelly bent~ ~against poore Lovers, 3624 4, 1| and so farre extended his over-curious respect~ ~of her, as he 3625 10, 9| because this extremity was over-dangerous for her.~ ~Thus was the 3626 5, 8| me, to~ ~discontinue my over-doating love to her, whom you all 3627 8, 3| Beleeve me Sir, the journey is over-farre for mee to undertake,~ ~ 3628 5, 4| by keeping her out of~ ~over-frequent companies, but onely such 3629 2, 7| intrusion, so farre had wine over-gone her~ ~sences, and prevailed 3630 4, 3| surfet, when they swell too over-great in~ ~abundance) that Restagnone, 3631 4, 1| body, that vent-light was over-growne with briars and~ ~bushes, 3632 9, 5| that thou do not gripe her over-hard, and~ ~in kissing, bee carefull 3633 7, 8| and Roberto pulling it~ ~over-hardly, it fell downe from the 3634 8, 2| she could, and not be~ ~over-hasty in her yeelding. Sir Simon 3635 7, 1| my selfe in the bedde~ ~over-head and eares (as we usually 3636 5, 6| had bene there; but he was over-heard by the~ ~women in the darke: 3637 4, 3| had his blood~ ~somewhat over-heated, and little dreamed on any 3638 2, 5| employeth, to remove that over-heavy hinderer of~ ~his libertie: 3639 5, 4| Mother that the season was~ ~over-hot and tedious, to be still 3640 8, 7| home to her house.~ ~ Our over-joyed Scholler, applauding his 3641 9, 10| AS WILL BE GOVERNED BY~ ~ OVER-LIGHT BELEEFE~ ~ ~ ~ John de Barolo, 3642 8, 3| able,~ ~in regard of beeing over-loaden with stones, and gave them 3643 5, 5| Guidotto feeling sicknesse to~ ~over-master him, and having no sonne, 3644 8, 9| all; yet it appeareth~ ~over-mighty to mee, and there is not 3645 5, 8| Ladies) to you, not to stand over-nicely conceited of your~ ~beauty 3646 7, Ind| readines, according as his Lord over-night had~ ~commanded him. After 3647 8, 8| reputed the Scholler not onely over-obstinate, but~ ~also too strict, 3648 2, 6| After many monthes were over-passed, at the very same place 3649 10, Ind| rayes of the Sunne to be over-piercing for them: they returned 3650 6, 7| should~ ~I doe with the over-plus remaining in mine owne power, 3651 10, 7| strength, against a burden of over-ponderous weight, it became the~ ~ 3652 4, 2| Cupidicall visitations over-publikely discovered, purposed to 3653 7, 7| husbands implicity, in~ ~over-rashlie giving credit to so smooth 3654 2, 9| condemning their wives over-rashly, and alledging, that~ ~when 3655 8, 1| HONESTIE, ARE SOMETIMES OVER-REACHED IN THEIR PAYMENT,~ ~ AND 3656 Ind | matter to rash heades~ ~(over-readie in censuring commendable 3657 2, 8| her young,~ ~gallant, and over-ready yeelding nature, comparing 3658 8, 1| especially of a Judge not~ ~over-rigorous: as not long since wee heard 3659 5, 7| poore~ ~Sheepecoate, so over-ruined, as it was in danger to 3660 2, 7| quayled, and their~ ~feare so over-ruling, which was no meane dismay 3661 Ind | to the end, that by being over-scrupulous and~ ~carelesse, we fall 3662 8, 9| such men~ ~ought not to be over-sharpely reproved, as do injurie 3663 2, 6| which though it~ ~seemed over-short to them, yet was it so unadvisedly 3664 8, 3| honest man? Calandrino,~ ~over-spent with travalle, and carrying 3665 3, 3| businesse.~ ~ Being thus over-swayed with her proud opinion, 3666 4, 4| dayes after, the Ship~ ~(not over-swiftly winded) come sailing neere 3667 2, 4| higher Seas, darke night~ ~over-taking them, and a mighty winde 3668 6, 5| scorned, by all that met or over-tooke them.~ ~ After they had 3669 8, 7| mine offence, so let not~ ~over-violent warmth be now my utter ruine 3670 8, 7| condition: but clemency being over-weake to withstand his rigor,~ ~ 3671 8, 8| with defending her cause over-weakely,~ ~against the manifest 3672 5, 10| because~ ~the Coope was over-weighty for him to carry, and one 3673 6, 5| cloakes of the poore~ ~man, of over-worn and ragged Country gray, 3674 3, 8| consented,~ ~shee held it to be overbase and immodest, and ill agreeing 3675 9, 4| robde of his money, and overborne~ ~with presumptuous language: 3676 4, 2| and~ ~Quiver of Arrowes, overclouds all with his religious Monkes 3677 6, 7| to Rinaldo, that, being overcom with~ ~extreame rage, hee 3678 9, 1| But his fervent affection overcoming all~ ~these idle feares, 3679 10, 3| faithfully: all which overcomming his former fury, his harsh 3680 4, 1| any else, to betray their overconfident trust; Guiscardo~ ~descended 3681 4, 9| and all through his~ ~owne overcredulous conceit.~ ~ Upon further 3682 6, 7| the Edict (being~ ~reputed overcruell) was modified, and interpreted 3683 8, 8| answered she, as yet it is overearly but seeing you are~ ~come, 3684 7, Song| Dazeling my sence, did overecome me quite,~ ~ Bequeath'd 3685 2, 6| and was found~ ~somewhat overfamiliar with his Masters daughter, 3686 8, 8| credulous in beleeving, or else overfeeble in~ ~resisting; from private 3687 4, 2| but belike, the night-fogs overflagging his wings, he fell~ ~into 3688 6, 10| course, least it should~ ~overflow disorderly: it fell into 3689 1, 4| Monke (transported with~ ~overfond affection) was more carelesse 3690 4, 9| loyall friendship) became overfondly enamoured,~ ~expressing 3691 2, 8| the innocent Count, by his overhasty and sodaine flight, made~ ~ 3692 2, 9| WHEREIN IS DECLARED, THAT BY OVERLIBERALL COMMENDING THE~ ~ CHASTITY 3693 9, 4| and accused his Wife of overmastering him. Which~ ~maketh me remember 3694 8, 4| courteous complement being overpassed, one of the Brethren, thus~ ~ 3695 5, 4| and begetteth~ ~such an overpresuming boldnesse, as afterward 3696 6, 10| their hands, but they~ ~were overquicke and cunning for them. After 3697 10, 9| Husband) not so;~ ~Be not overrash in promising any thing, 3698 4, 3| now to make a triall of overreaching the lascivious Duke in~ ~ 3699 Ind | us to rush on, as we are overready to doe. Remember that we 3700 6, 10| occasion of the time, which now overruleth us, the judges have~ ~forsaken 3701 7, 7| ONE~ ~ THAT PROVES TO BE OVERSAWCY WITH HIS MASTER~ ~ ~ ~ Losovico 3702 9, 1| Then, contrary motions, overswaying these suspitions, he~ ~questioned 3703 9, 6| Neverthelesse, seeing you are~ ~overtaken by so unseasonable an houre, 3704 4, 1| thus secret meeting, and overthrew~ ~(in an instant) all their 3705 4, 3| jealousie of Ninetta and Folco, overturned all their long~ ~continued 3706 Ind | beames of the Sun heated not overviolently,~ ~because the shades of 3707 5, 2| a guide, would either be overwhelmed by the windes, or split 3708 8, 6| which I meane to tell ow, and in what manner they 3709 1, 1| brought me money which he owed me~ ~for a certaine peece 3710 2, 5| mine, when the foole that owes them, can keepe them no 3711 4, 10| with other. For the~ ~one owing the Chest, and trusting 3712 7, 9| knowest well enough, that the Oxe falleth not at~ ~the first 3713 5, 9| many motions to her, to oyne~ ~her selfe in marriage 3714 1, 6| Crosse, and the golden~ ~oyntment appointed for pennance. 3715 5, 6| wherewith~ ~she opened such Oysters as shee found among the 3716 8, 10| the time appointed: I . p shall the more boldly accept 3717 6, 4| after they had made a few paces against the winde for their~ ~ 3718 8, 7| an invincible spirit of~ ~pacience, and sufficient understanding 3719 4, 10| thus resolved on with the Pacient and his~ ~Friends, the day 3720 9, 6| language, made a generall pacification.~ ~ ~ ~ Calandrino, whose 3721 3, 8| Oratory, in~ ~a kinde of pacifying speeches, saide; Peace my 3722 8, 10| When he had given in his packet to the~ ~Custome-house, 3723 8, 10| Where having given in his packets to~ ~the Customehouse, and 3724 2, 5| Lady in~ ~all the Island. Packing up then such few things 3725 2, 10| When they were entred into Pagaminos house, and sat downe in 3726 10, 10| shee had beene to fetch a paile of water, which shee set 3727 7, Song| live content, to be thus painde.~ ~ Wearisome is my life 3728 2, 8| while in that~ ~estate very painfully.~ ~ His daughter Violenta, 3729 2, 9| scituation of the Chamber, the paintings, pictures, and~ ~beautifull 3730 7, 10| love-warre between Arcit and Palemon. And thus with diversity 3731 1, 7| changed from the former palenesse,~ ~and answered thus. Master 3732 10, 10| mounting her on a milke-white Palfray, brought thither for her, 3733 2, 5| wealthy possessions,~ ~both in Pallaces, Houses, and Lands, all 3734 10, 7| understand this so well palliated answere of Lisana, which 3735 3, 10| nightfall he made her a bed of~ ~palm-leaves, and bade her lie down to 3736 5, 10| any~ ~liking, they were so palpably obsceene and idle, savouring~ ~ 3737 3, 3| in~ ~their styes like to pampered Swine. And assure your selves 3738 5, 10| doe, and then~ ~set the Pan into that spare place, because 3739 2, 5| away shee sent the olde Pandresse~ ~about other businesse, 3740 5, 10| or counting the Pots and Pannes~ ~on the shelves. Nay, which 3741 10, 4| of the Lady to beate and pant. Casting off~ ~all fond 3742 10, 4| the~ ~rest of the Company pany the like) who could not 3743 7, 10| fit for the purpose, to paragon the meanest of them already~ ~ 3744 1, 5| Marquesse could hardly be~ ~paraleld for Armes and Honour; even 3745 8, 5| Scribes or Notaries, as being paralelde~ ~with their Masters: they 3746 7, 2| amorous friends and loving Paramours, yea, one,~ ~two, three 3747 10, 6| dwelling~ ~houses, hee bought a parcel of ground, plentifully stored 3748 2, 5| them all these severall~ ~parcels, protesting that there was 3749 10, 5| no way guilty, are halfe pardonable by the necessity.~ ~ Madame 3750 8, 10| I have them ready pre. pared for you, and am~ ~heartily 3751 6, 10| Baldacca, till I came to Parione;~ ~from whence, not without 3752 8, 3| mountaine wholly made of Parmezane, grated Cheese,~ ~whereon 3753 2, 6| the Mothers~ ~should be partakers in this joy; he called his 3754 7, 7| Lodovico. This~ ~Sonne, partaking somewhat in his Fathers 3755 10, 8| troublesome~ ~Citizens; and partialities happening among the common 3756 3, 10| of God, pleasing to the participants, and one~ ~from which much 3757 4, 3| of Restagnone, and every particle thereto~ ~appertaining. 3758 8, 9| better information in every particulare; a Beaste,~ ~blacke and 3759 Ind | wander no further in everie particularity,~ ~concerning the miseries 3760 6, 1| idle~ ~repetitions of some particulars three or foure severall 3761 8, 9| sweare by the great God of~ ~Pasignano, that I can hardly refrayne 3762 5, 1| descending. There stood~ ~Pasimonda, with an huge long Staffe 3763 4, 7| came to the place, where Pasquinoes body lay swolne~ ~like a 3764 3, 8| answered the Monke; but yet passable in a~ ~moment, whensoever 3765 4, 8| men, to heare what opinion passeth of his death,~ ~and whether 3766 1, 1| last began to sigh very~ ~passionately, and to shed a few teares, 3767 6, 10| my selfe to be~ ~in India Pastinaca; where I swear to you by 3768 1, 2| me thinkes your chiefe Pastour, and~ ~(consequently) all 3769 Ind | with reason) after they had pastured themselves in~ ~the day 3770 2, 5| quilles of a Porcupine, and patches on his face, for hurts~ ~ 3771 5, 10| counting (over and over) her~ ~Paters Nosters, and all the Cities 3772 5, 2| desire to walke along by the paths of pleasure, then dwell 3773 6, 10| direction, and our blessed Patron the Lorde~ ~Baron Saint 3774 2, 7| being brethren) were the Patrons and Owners, who had given~ ~ 3775 6, 10| And one of the Woodden Pattens, which the good Saint Gerrard~ ~ 3776 4, 7| to the Church~ ~of Saint Paul, by their sad and sorrowfull 3777 8, 5| seene before. Namely, a paultry paire of~ ~Breeches, wickedly 3778 1, 2| belly-Gods, and servants of the paunch,~ ~more then of any thing 3779 5, 9| some~ ~small respite and pause, he returned in this manner.~ ~ 3780 10, 6| like the extendure of~ ~a Pavillion, and so descending to the 3781 5, 8| erecting divers Tents and Pavillions, such as~ ~great persons 3782 4, 4| both with his teeth and pawes. Such was~ ~the extreme 3783 2, 3| they fell to engaging and pawning their inheritances, selling 3784 7, 3| neverthelesse) are their best~ ~pay-masters.~ ~ But leave we this, and 3785 7, 2| it there, the Gentleman payes well for it,~ ~and is worthy 3786 8, 7| Moreover, she was so grievously payned with the head-ake, as it~ ~ 3787 2, 5| guiding~ ~him up a faire payre of stayres, which he having 3788 6, 10| Saint~ ~Frances; with the payring of the naile of a Seraphin; 3789 4, 4| the King of Thunis, for peaceable passage~ ~through his Seas: 3790 5, 5| Giovanni, and placed~ ~her peaceably in Jacominoes House.~ ~ 3791 7, 1| all those things under a Peach~ ~tree, which adjoyned to 3792 3, 7| forme, that they walke Peacock-like, rustling, and strouting 3793 5, 9| Faulcon standing on her~ ~pearch, which he felt to be very 3794 7, 9| her,~ ~there would not a Peare bee left uppon it. How now 3795 6, Ind| forth afterward upon the pearled dewe~ ~(so farre as was 3796 3, 10| feeding an elephant with peas. Therefore the~ ~girl thought 3797 7, 8| reputation; when, comparing his pedegree~ ~with hers, hee is farre 3798 9, 7| as the best: but yet so peevish, scornefull, and~ ~fantasticall, 3799 9, 5| stand in thy~ ~head like the pegges of a Lute, yet make a comely 3800 7, 1| affecting Frederigo di Neri~ ~Pegolotti, who was a comely yong Gentleman, 3801 8, 3| they did nothing else but pelt him with stones, even so 3802 3, 7| heart, to escape severe~ ~penances by them enjoyned: may some 3803 8, 4| hardly could be worth a pennie, because there can~ ~scarsely 3804 10, 10| Mules tayle; deserved two penny-worth of more~ ~praise, then all 3805 8, 10| come) I shall not make a~ ~pennyworth for a penny. And my misfortune 3806 6, 5| but hee by his pen and pensell could perfectly portrait;~ ~ 3807 2, 2| sitting downe~ ~thereon very pensively; made many sad complaints 3808 2, 2| terrace jutting out as a penthouse, under which he purposed 3809 10, 7| kindnesse in her, by any~ ~perceivable meanes; must needs be the 3810 8, 9| affright you: but when he perceiveth~ ~that he cannot daunt you, 3811 8, 9| is a man, who when he~ ~perceyveth you to be so wonderfully 3812 7, 9| assemblie, going to the Perch whereon the Faulcone sate, 3813 1, 9| utterly insensible? Or if (perchaunce) they make an answere,~ ~ 3814 2, 5| then by,~ ~and (without his percieving) seeing such store of gold 3815 8, 7| Lady (quoth he) I plaine pereive you can, and would be very 3816 8, 9| candle to Bruno, at the~ ~perfecting the bloody Battayle of the 3817 4, 3| faile in those familiar performances, which formerly had passed~ ~ 3818 8, 2| quicke~ ~promisers, but slow performers. Doe you thinke to use me, 3819 9, 5| perfidious, and will not perfourme one of~ ~all her faithfull-made 3820 8, 3| an enterprize onely to be perfourmed in an early morning, when~ ~ 3821 2, 5| Church, Andreaes unsavourie perfume much~ ~displeasing them, 3822 7, 3| to Druggists, Grocers, or Perfumers.~ ~ It is no disgrace to 3823 8, 7| had forgot, into~ ~what peril she brought his life, by 3824 2, 5| could easily avoide any~ ~perille in passing to or from the 3825 5, 1| warrant themselves from perishing.~ ~ If this accident were 3826 10, 8| But the Gods will never permitte that any couragious Romane,~ ~ 3827 3, 5| man borne to~ ~love you perpetually. Whereby you may rest confidently 3828 9, 10| short soever~ ~they bee) may perpetuate an ever-living renowne and 3829 2, 6| the longest joyes have no perpetuity of lasting, so all these~ ~ 3830 4, 2| sodaine~ ~affright did much perplex him.~ ~ Recovering the further 3831 Ind | they~ ~languished more perplexedly then the other did. Let 3832 10, 3| and counselling him, to persever~ ~alwayes in his honourable 3833 7, 3| yet he determined to~ ~persevere therein, whether it were 3834 10, 3| his estated custom) he~ ~persevered so long a while, as not 3835 8, 8| that hee being the stronger perswader, and she~ ~(belike) too 3836 5, 5| knowledge of her, for my minde perswades me, that the Maide~ ~is 3837 10, 8| manner? Can any thing more~ ~perticularly appertaine to me, but thy 3838 5, 10| but not~ ~without much perturbation of minde, and piercing afflictions 3839 4, 1| her soule any way to be perturbed, thus she spake to~ ~her 3840 5, 10| evill opinion which the Perugians had conceived of him, in 3841 6, 5| elegant speaker) began to peruse and~ ~surveigh him, even 3842 5, 10| infirmities in others. You are a perverse generation,~ ~meerely false 3843 8, 2| from the Usurer my best peticote, and my wedding gowne (both~ ~ 3844 9, 10| lighted Candle to Gossip Petro, to hold in his hand,~ ~ 3845 2, 9| body,~ ~and converting her petticoate to a paire of breeches, 3846 10, 10| entreated him to let her have a petticote, because it might~ ~not 3847 Ind | second Fiametta; the~ ~third Philamena; the fourth Aemilia; the 3848 6, 7| WITTY EXCUSE~ ~ ~ ~ Madam Philippa, being accused by her Husband 3849 7, 5| that she found it to be Philippoes bed~ ~Chamber, and where 3850 9, 8| a knight, called Signior Phillipo~ ~Argenti, a man of huge 3851 10, 8| I~ ~am a young man and a Philosophe, as Gisippus is; my yeares, 3852 8, 7| Scholler having set aside his Philosophicall~ ~considerations, strove 3853 1, 4| So ceased Madame Philotnena, after the conclusion of 3854 4 | GOVERNMENT OF~ ~ HONOURABLE PHILSTRATUS: AND CONCERNING SUCH~ ~ 3855 10, 2| one still advising~ ~in Phisicall manner, and the other seeming 3856 3, 10| novel, so much were his phrases to their liking. And~ ~the 3857 3, 9| deales in drugges~ ~and Physicarie? I hope I am able to bestowe 3858 8, 9| bee~ ~cheefe Reader of the Physicke-Lecture, to all the Schollers studying~ ~ 3859 8, 9| the Song being ended, the Physition~ ~saide. How now Bruno? 3860 1, 1| two brethren sent for~ ~Physitions to attend him, allowing 3861 6, 10| beaten gravell, with prety pibble stones intermixed, which 3862 8, 4| to be heard, and being in Piccardaes Chamber, went to bed:~ ~ 3863 2, 8| replyed, that he was borne in Piccardy, and for an~ ~unhappy fact 3864 3, 1| beleeve, that the Spade and Pickaxe, grosse feeding and labour, 3865 8, 3| of us, hath lefte us to picke~ ~up blacke stones, upon 3866 8, 5| came an especiall man, as pickt out of purpose, who~ ~was 3867 6, 10| sheep, asses, swine, pigs, and other cattle. Moreover, 3868 7, 1| the Vine, having a long piked staffe on his necke: the~ ~ 3869 4, 7| the Toade, they~ ~made a pile of wood directly over it, 3870 2, 7| man, upon a review of the pillage, found the faire Lady,~ ~ 3871 4, 2| There he made choice of~ ~a pillar, which stood in a place 3872 8, 6| some other matter (then the Pille) may~ ~procure this Coughing, 3873 7, 10| himselfe higher upon his pillowe, said.~ ~My memorie informeth 3874 4, 10| Ruggiero was dead indeed: she pinched him strongly,~ ~and burnt 3875 6, 10| Cipresse, Laurell, and Pines; so~ ~singularly growing 3876 9, 7| merchandize, and see the Pink~ ~wherin he adventures.~ ~ 3877 2, 10| Pyrate, who espying the two Pinnaces, made presently to them, 3878 6, 1| to see a Foole thus in a Pinne-fold, and unable~ ~to get out, 3879 6, 7| related.~ ~ In the Citie of Pirato, there was an Edict or Statute, 3880 2, 5| whereon it lay, being a pit-fall made of purpose, to entrap 3881 8, 9| of his burthen, and~ ~so pitched him (with his head forwardes) 3882 9, 4| provided, some with Prongges, Pitchforkes and Spades, and~ ~others 3883 6, 8| being as empty of~ ~wit as a pith-lesse Cane, and yet thought her 3884 2, 7| compassion, declared how hee pitied~ ~her by his teares; and 3885 9, 5| Calandrino, making such a pitiful massacre with her~ ~nailes, 3886 2, 1| the Church, making very pitious moane, and humbly~ ~desiring ( 3887 2, 5| Andrea being haled up to the Pits brim, left~ ~holding the 3888 7, 6| your Chamber. Hearing his pittious cry, and~ ~compassionating 3889 9, 5| with new occasions: Bruno plaid the~ ~Ambassador betweene 3890 9, 5| such meaning, but meerely plaies with both our noses. In 3891 1, 6| Surely Sir, answered the~ ~plaine-meaning man, I make no doubt of 3892 6, 2| of your remembrance; in plainer tearmes, it beeing no~ ~ 3893 10, 3| liberall offer: but because I plainlie perceive, that~ ~my very 3894 8, 3| and here on the fruitlesse plains of~ ~Mugnone? No, no, none 3895 1, Song| dispossesse my minde,~ ~ And plaint therein another new desire?~ ~ 3896 8, 5| filled with people, the Plaintiffes and Defendants earnestly 3897 10, 10| brought thither for her, and plaiting her haire over her shoulders,~ ~ 3898 3, 10| seemed, he thought of a plan to enjoy her under colour 3899 2, 10| quadratures of Geometrie; the Planets held conjunction betweene~ ~ 3900 4, 5| covering it with earth, and planting divers rootes of excellent~ ~ 3901 8, 9| The Doctour, with~ ~very plausible and pleasing tearmes, excused 3902 9, 4| my Lodging, having first playd away all my money at the 3903 8, 9| use of in Tragedies and Playes, the out-side being of~ ~ 3904 7, 7| done, without a triall so playne and~ ~pregnant.~ ~ 3905 2, 10| that the Judge~ ~failing in plea for his own defence, was 3906 2, 8| provided, that shee can pleade in her owne defence, the 3907 3, 10| Philostratus ceased his pleasantries; and beginning to~ ~consider 3908 8, 2| friend, and cannot he be pleasured without a~ ~pawne? I protest 3909 1, 7| his purse lockt up from~ ~pleasuring any, but denied needfull 3910 7, 3| the plaine, vulgar, and Plebeian people, these holy Fathers 3911 10, 9| pleaseth, the Bride then pledgeth him with all the rest. The~ ~ 3912 2, 5| drinking to Andrea; and he pledging her very~ ~contentedly. 3913 6, 10| Nature yeilded out of her plenteous~ ~Store-house. But that 3914 5, 7| conversing, and absolute~ ~plighting of their faiths together. 3915 5, 3| and ranne into a Garden plot, which~ ~was on the backside 3916 8, 5| Laying their heads together, plotting and contriving severall~ ~ 3917 8, 5| like Swaines come from the Plough,~ ~or bred up in some Coblers 3918 5, 1| among his Peazants and Plough-Swaines. Which was~ ~not any way 3919 Ind | the high-wayes, or their ploughed landes, by day or night~ ~ 3920 7, 9| with the same hand also, to pluck out one of his best and~ ~ 3921 7, 9| gave a sodaine snatch, and plucked it away quite from his chin.~ ~ 3922 8, 9| do carry the~ ~Rod and plummet of Lead. Store of her Lords 3923 8, 7| neither were her limbes plyable for her owne use, by reason 3924 5, 7| Wherefore he sent in all~ ~poast haste, to the place where 3925 7, Song| wandring wayes.~ ~ If I be poasted off, and may not prove,~ ~ 3926 9, 1| jolting against bulkes, poasts, and stalles, which Rinuccio 3927 8, 10| putting them up into his pocket, he saide. Comfort of my 3928 5, 3| endangered by a sharpe pointed Javeline, and yet her fairer 3929 2, 3| to be my husband, which (pointing to Alessandro) is this~ ~ 3930 2, 10| hornes, with ridiculous pointings at him: whereby~ ~his sences 3931 4, 7| maide, what hast thou poisoned him?~ ~ These words and 3932 4, 1| from her, caused certaine poisonous roots and~ ~hearbes to be 3933 7, 1| head, advanced upon an high pole;~ ~and when the face thereof 3934 8, 10| by her craftie~ ~wit and policie, deceived a young Merchant, 3935 7, Ind| THE DISCOVERIE OF SUCH~ ~ POLICIES AND DECEITES, AS WOMEN HAVE 3936 2, 3| as if~ ~they had beene of polished Ivory; whereby he perceived, 3937 8, 9| apprehension, whereby hee~ ~politikely imagined, that theyr poore 3938 3, 3| immediately, the notable pollicy of the Woman. Whereupon,~ ~ 3939 1, 6| Archer. The vicious~ ~and polluted lives of Priests, yeeldeth 3940 10, 6| Chesnuts, Orenges, Lemons, Pomcitrons, and~ ~other excellent frutages, 3941 1, 1| they brought the body~ ~pompeously into their Church, accompanied 3942 2, 7| was conveyed thither very pompously,~ ~and she who had bene 3943 4, 3| slaine Magdalena with his Poniard (notwithstanding her teares~ ~ 3944 2, 7| they drew forth their Ponyards, stabbing each other so 3945 7, 5| Winters night, perswading mee (poorelly credulous~ ~woman) that, 3946 10, 10| she was no lesse in her poorest~ ~Garments; where all rejoycing 3947 9, 4| of Ancona, returned backe poorly in~ ~his shirt unto Buonconvento, 3948 6, 3| in Florence, and~ ~called Popolines, and after he had lyen with 3949 7, 10| there lived in Sienna two popular men; the one being~ ~named 3950 6, 10| priviledges belonging to Porcellane, which although the boyling~ ~ 3951 8, 9| thereat: and yet I have heard Porcograsso speake, and also Vannacenna,~ ~ 3952 2, 5| like~ ~the quilles of a Porcupine, and patches on his face, 3953 5, 8| haire~ ~stood upright like Porcupines quils, and his soule was 3954 6, 9| entring among the Collumbes of Porphiry, and the other Sepulchers~ ~ 3955 8, 10| gone so farre, as to make Port-sale of Ship, Goods,~ ~and Person, 3956 8, 9| thou seest what a propper, portly, and~ ~comely man I am, 3957 6, 5| pensell could perfectly portrait;~ ~shaping them all so truly 3958 8, 10| the Seacoasts,~ ~having Ports for the benefit and venting 3959 4, 1| respect to the place,~ ~for possess' of our equall and mutuall 3960 10, 8| because I would be~ ~the sole possessor. As for Noble Lord Titus, 3961 7, 4| the entreaties~ ~she could possiblie use: made him beleeve that 3962 2, 2| his presence: suddenly a Post brought him such Letters,~ ~ 3963 1, 5| chaste disposition, and~ ~posted away with speede to Gennes.~ ~ 3964 8, 9| horne in the~ ~midst of her posteriores, albeit not visible to every 3965 10, 8| live and flourish to all posteritie.~ ~ "Modest shame makes 3966 2, 7| through~ ~the same false posterne, whereat themselves had 3967 8, 5| who saw him when he came posting~ ~hither. Maso haling and 3968 7, 7| expressed such a~ ~soveraigne potency in thy sweet words, that 3969 4, 7| they led her along to the Potes. tates~ ~Palace, where her 3970 8, 9| when he was~ ~Judge and Potestat over the people of Forlini, 3971 4, 5| closely stole~ ~away the potte of Basile from her, for 3972 4, 2| of~ ~white Taffata, all poudred over with Starres, and spangles 3973 8, 4| shee was crooke backt, poult footed,~ ~and went like 3974 8, 6| Amon other~ ~Cattle and Poultry, which he kept there in 3975 8, 6| Apothecarie, of whom he~ ~bought a pound of white Ginger, which hee 3976 8, 9| money) almost an hundred poundes in~ ~Bagattinoes, and it 3977 6, 8| swelling, puffing, and pouting extreamly, in which humor 3978 4, 1| prepared~ ~the day before, and powring it upon the heart lying 3979 4, 3| honest wife, and she for poysoning her offending~ ~Husband: 3980 4, 3| expert in the compounding of poysons, whom shee so perswaded 3981 2, 7| you by Nature; but you practice to increase them by the 3982 4, 3| or her, by whom it is~ ~practised, and oftentimes to others. 3983 10, 8| at the same~ ~time into Praetorium, advisedly beholding the 3984 7, 10| any more of~ ~these wily prancks, which witty wives exercise 3985 8, 5| Companions, plaide a merry pranke with a Judge~ ~(belonging 3986 1, 1| enough in such dissembling pranks: whereat the Confessor being 3987 7, 9| sayde. What doth Pyrrhus prate? Is he well~ ~in his wittes? 3988 3, 7| think that I regard any such praters? In the procuring of~ ~my 3989 6, 7| most part of the honourable Pratosians (both~ ~Lords and Ladies) 3990 7, 9| hee can finde no other prattle, albeit he taketh his~ ~ 3991 8, 10| gave it into his hand, and prayed him to count them over,~ ~ 3992 6, 2| among his friends, he~ ~prayes you to fill this Bottle 3993 1, 1| the sincerity of him that prayeth, then ignorant devotion, 3994 3, 8| thou~ ~(quoth the Monke) prayse and commend her now, using 3995 8, 10| her selfe thus publikely praysed, with~ ~that which Women 3996 2, 9| began to laugh at~ ~the last prayses which Bernardo had used 3997 2, 4| became~ ~much comforted, praysing God for this good successe, 3998 8, 10| necessity: I have them ready pre. pared for you, and am~ ~ 3999 8, 2| admonitions, which hee would preach~ ~under an Oake in the fields, 4000 4, 2| formerly he had-beene a great Preacher; yet not~ ~abandoning the 4001 4, 2| a~ ~short while, by his preaching and teares, he fed the humours