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Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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4002 3, 8| given and drunke, as it~ ~preased the Abbot to order the matter. 4003 3, 9| readily covered for dinner. Preassing~ ~through the throng of 4004 10, 8| greatnesse, what merits or precedence, could cause Gisippus not 4005 2, 5| them.~ ~ The selfe same day preceding this disastrous night to 4006 2, 8| children, but especially two~ ~precepts above all the rest. First, 4007 1, 9| but~ ~from simplicity and precise opinion, covering their 4008 1, 3| in all respects) as~ ~his predecessor had done; so that (in short 4009 8, 2| and make their publike predications~ ~against our wives, winning 4010 2, 6| it selfe to be highly~ ~predominant; his very soule assured 4011 8, 5| said Ribi) never was Libell preferd into this~ ~Court, of such 4012 6, 6| families. Some~ ~gave the preference to that of the Uberti, others 4013 10, 8| shall give way to them by~ ~preferring riches and worldly treasures, 4014 8, 7| much as the very least~ ~prejudicate conceite in me: Neverthelesse, 4015 2, 10| let us severally study and premeditate, that the~ ~hearers may 4016 10, 9| passage, and wonderfull great preparations, in all places performed:~ ~ 4017 10, 2| Lordship, as an especial~ ~preparative, and which he should finde 4018 3, Ind| followers,~ ~as if it had beene prepatation for a Campe; to make hast 4019 10, 9| malevolent courses of this preposterous age; I could proceed~ ~further 4020 5, 6| farre, as to~ ~preserve thy prerogative in Ischia, which (but for 4021 2, 1| that keeps your~ ~Booke of presentations, will testifie for me, as 4022 10, 8| FRIENDSHIP OUGHT TO BE PRECIOUSLY PRESERVED~ ~ AMONG MEN~ ~ ~ ~ Sophronia, 4023 2, 2| that you are the~ ~gracious preserver of my life, and I no way 4024 2, 8| comfort. On a day, one of the Presidents~ ~sons, accompanied with 4025 8, 9| to the Schinchimurra of Prester John, that hath a horne 4026 10, 8| beast-like a thing it is, presumptuously to checke or controule~ ~ 4027 10, 8| understood: I am content to presuppose,~ ~that they meddle not 4028 4, 3| draught~ ~thereof, under pretence, that it was a most soveraigne 4029 9, 7| such thou dreamest of. Thou pretendest much~ ~pittie and care of 4030 1, 4| by himselfe, hee espyed a prettie handsome Wench (some~ ~Husbandmans 4031 1, 2| blessed Spirit, were so~ ~prevailant with him, that the Jew felt 4032 7, 7| feminine sex is too much prevalent, and makes us~ ~wander from 4033 5, 2| great hope of successefull prevalling. Sir, said Martuccio, if~ ~ 4034 7, 10| his~ ~companion, and more prevayring courses, when, where, and 4035 7, 4| enstruct the wiles, escapes, preventions, and~ ~demonstrations, which 4036 3, 10| s service~ ~the girl so preyed upon Rustico that he shivered 4037 2, 5| liked, cheapening their prices as he~ ~went up and downe, 4038 6, 6| productive~ ~a genius that the principal youth of Florence took a 4039 4, 1| tooke the moderne title of a Principality was a very~ ~humane Lord, 4040 2, 9| they wil containe those principles of constancie, which~ ~men 4041 4, 10| and~ ~Lilly contended for priority, the eyes in her head, resembling 4042 10, 8| villaine, to~ ~a slave? What prisons? what fetters? Or what torments 4043 7, 3| with~ ~her (concerning his privie sute) then ever formerly 4044 3, 3| of your office, which priviledgeth you to correct such abuses, 4045 8, 3| given us the slippe, is privilie gone~ ~home to dinner, and 4046 3, 6| vaine, and Madam Catulla prized nothing more~ ~precious 4047 10, 10| she was of her children, prizing them as dearely as her owne 4048 4, 2| protestations beside, Lisetta~ ~then pro. ceeded in this maner.~ ~ 4049 3, 2| whereby~ ~to gather a grounded probability; he came to this Querry, 4050 9, 5| fiction, perhaps more~ ~probable, though not so pleasing. 4051 4, 4| apprehension, and the entire probation of a true~ ~understanding: 4052 7, Song| Or but to know, that this proceeds from love,~ ~ Why should 4053 4, 3| desiring, that their amourous processions~ ~should have harsh and 4054 7, 8| ashamed at midnight, to proclaime her for a common whore, 4055 2, 10| make your selfe a common proclaimer of feasts and fasting dayes,~ ~ 4056 3, 9| which infallible proofes, proclaiming his shame, and her~ ~most 4057 1, 1| Musciatto~ ~his expresse procuration, and also the Kings gracious 4058 1, 1| whom (as to advocates and~ ~procurators, informed by the experience 4059 10, 7| His high triumphall day procurd my death,~ ~ The Launce 4060 9, 8| Countrey, all his meanes and~ ~procurements meerly unable to maintaine 4061 3, 7| any such praters? In the procuring of~ ~my deliverance, he 4062 9, 8| cunningly revenged, by~ ~procurng Blondello to be unreasonably 4063 2, 3| DECLARED THE DANGERS OF PRODIGALITIE, AND~ ~ THE MANIFOLD MUTABILITIES 4064 2, 3| opened their eyes, which prodigality~ ~had before clozed up. 4065 6, 6| narrow face, another with~ ~a prodigiously broad one; one is flat-nosed, 4066 2, 8| inestimable valew should be produced; desiring Sir Roger upon 4067 1, 3| contradiction and square: each man producing then~ ~his Ring, which were 4068 6, 6| Florentine, had so facetious and productive~ ~a genius that the principal 4069 3, 7| persons; but our religious professours now~ ~adayes, and such as 4070 4, 2| pleasing~ ~speeches with proffer of his continuall devotion 4071 5, 5| downe~ ~his cheekes, he proffered to embrace and kisse the 4072 4, 10| appearance, and by their daily~ ~proffers of amorous services (seeming 4073 2, 2| or the Intemerata, or De profundis, which are (as my~ ~Grandmother 4074 2, 8| inheritance left me by my progenitors, nothing remaineth to me 4075 2, 8| condemnation, all~ ~his progeny being sentenced with perpetuall 4076 5, 8| use of in the time of a Progresse: he said to his~ ~friends, 4077 7, 5| Wherefore to conclude the proheme to my present~ ~purpose, 4078 Ind | thereto deputed:~ ~besides prohibition of all sickly persons enterance, 4079 8, 2| Belcolore) you men are quicke~ ~promisers, but slow performers. Doe 4080 6, 10| learning, yet he was so prompt,~ ~ready and voluble of 4081 10, 8| compell~ ~Noble Titus, so promptly and deliberatly, to procure 4082 9, 4| being provided, some with Prongges, Pitchforkes and Spades, 4083 10, 10| wretched and~ ~miserable prooves the life of man, who is 4084 4, 8| such like kind tearmes, prooving afterwards~ ~to be true 4085 1, 1| but it~ ~must be buried in prophane ground, like to a Dogge. 4086 3, 7| thinking him verily to be a Prophet, and kneeling at his feete,~ ~ 4087 3, 1| lusty,~ ~well-limbde and proportioned, having a mercifull commisseration 4088 4, 10| unkinde accidents. Which proposition was~ ~very pleasing to them 4089 8, 9| experience: thou seest what a propper, portly, and~ ~comely man 4090 2, 5| opportunity:~ ~tooke away the proppes that supported the Tombe-stone, 4091 2, 7| alleadging first his~ ~propriety of birth, a reason sufficient, 4092 4 | our vulgar Florentine~ ~prose, without any ambitious title: 4093 5, 4| living long after in~ ~happy prosperity.~ ~ 4094 6, 7| abandoned, like such as prostituted their bodies to publike~ ~ 4095 10, 3| prepared for the deede: he prostrated~ ~himselfe at Nathans feet, 4096 9, 9| as a walking staffe, to protect them from~ ~all other feares. 4097 10, 8| for~ ~your support, yea, a protectour of you and your affaires, 4098 4, 2| pardon you; yet with this~ ~proviso, that you tell me what the 4099 2, 5| his money. But finding a provocation to the~ ~house of Office, 4100 8, 4| and rid her~ ~selfe of the Provosts importunity: Ciutazza had 4101 1, 4| treading about the doore. And~ ~prying thorow a small crevice in 4102 4, 2| condition, that his~ ~olde Love Psyches, and all other beauties 4103 4, 9| to be in this~ ~manner. A publicke joust or Tourney, was proclaimed 4104 3, 2| prating, must needs be the publisher of open~ ~infamie: yet was 4105 10, 10| very honourable manner, and publishing every where as they came 4106 3, 4| quietly in our beds?~ ~ Pucclo mervalling at this answere, 4107 9, 1| speake a word. What if they pul out mine eies, teare out~ ~ 4108 7, 9| tuft of his beard, being puld away with her owne hand. 4109 1, 1| ascending up into the~ ~Pulpit, preached wonderfull things 4110 4, 10| she began to hunch~ ~and punche him, entreating him (softly) 4111 9, 1| many~ ~shrewd rushings and punches, by turnings at the streets 4112 2, 5| all that morning.~ ~ The Punke that had taken notice of 4113 Ind | if the wrath of God,~ ~in punnishing the sinnes of men with this 4114 6, 3| seeking for any further purgation of her cleare~ ~conscience, 4115 3, 7| that their sinnes may be~ ~purged by Almes-deedes and Masses. 4116 10, 5| But, because I know the purity of thy soule, I wil yeelde ( 4117 2, 9| the other things by him purloyned, truly he revealed the whole 4118 7, 8| the fallacie, and while he pursueth the amorous friend, shee~ ~ 4119 3, 3| amorous glaunces, and other pursuites, which (as~ ~he thought) 4120 1, 9| the backe of an Asse, or puts upon~ ~him the richest braverie; 4121 8, 7| garments, which having putte on, then returne to your 4122 9, 6| affected by Calandrino, putteth mee in minde of a Novell,~ ~ 4123 8, 9| manner of our private Pyracie, and how important the close 4124 2, 6| you) questing as a common Pyrat on~ ~the Seas, tooke us 4125 3, 9| your~ ~Highnesse give me a Quacksalver to my Wife, one that deales 4126 2, 10| of the Moone, and~ ~the quadratures of Geometrie; the Planets 4127 4, 1| they had seene~ ~her to quaffe it off in that manner, they 4128 1, 6| a drinker, and a curious quaffer of~ ~wines, as if he were 4129 7, 8| But in the end, as the quaintest cunning may~ ~faile at one 4130 1, 6| of Madam Aemilia, and the quaintnesse of~ ~her discourse, caused 4131 7, 3| Strouses, began to tremble and quake exceedingly. I~ ~heare your 4132 7, 10| that thou~ ~tremblest and quakest, being in so hot a fire? 4133 3, 5| extended~ ~such a merciful qualification, is exceeded all my hope, 4134 3, 2| of the shame,~ ~neither qualifieth the peoples bad affections, 4135 7, 7| singular good~ ~carriage and qualites, he happened to be not meanly 4136 6, 1| passionate~ ~heart-aking qualmes, to see a Foole thus in 4137 Ind | with the~ ~quality and quantitie of our hearts miseries. 4138 9, 6| it was her husband that quarrelled, and~ ~distinguishing the 4139 9, 6| I thinke our Guests are quarrelling together, I hope they~ ~ 4140 2, 7| dead, their hearts were so quayled, and their~ ~feare so over-ruling, 4141 Ind | coole it, in regard of the queazie season.~ ~One of them called 4142 3, 4| cherry~ ~cheekt, like a Queene-Apple; and, to please her Father, 4143 2, 10| Every one commended the Queens deliberation, concluding 4144 7, Song| will a time appeare~ ~ To quell and quite confound consuming 4145 2, 8| affections (never to be quenched but by your~ ~kindnesse) 4146 3, 7| into the bottome~ ~of his quenchlesse and everlasting fire.~ ~ 4147 3, 3| Pampinea sate silent, and the Querries boldnesse equalled~ ~with 4148 1, 2| to resolve thee~ ~in any questionable case? Thou must thinke, 4149 6, Ind| THEM ON THE BUSI-HEADED QUESTIONERS~ ~ ~ ~ The Moone having 4150 4, 5| meaning Sister, by so many~ ~questionings after Lorenzo? What urgent 4151 7, 9| before she folde it up,~ ~not quic and turn her backe; let 4152 10, 9| North-West-winde, which drove us on the quicke-Sands of~ ~Barbarie, where not 4153 8, 1| receiver, except I carried a~ ~quicker memory. Then saide Gasparuolo: 4154 6, 10| way in the descent, like~ ~Quickesilver, weaving it selfe into artificiall 4155 8, 2| Masse, and all else were quicklie shaken~ ~uppe, as if his 4156 2, 7| that my memory might be quickned with better knowledge of 4157 8, 7| neither can she well be quieted in her mind: untill she~ ~ 4158 5, 8| upright like Porcupines quils, and his soule was so shaken~ ~ 4159 10, 8| infinite~ ~triumphs of the Quintij, brought home by them into 4160 6, 10| Rhetoritian, excelling Cicero or Quintilian~ ~themselves; and he was 4161 6, 3| be termed witty jests or quips, but~ ~foule and offensive 4162 8, 7| walking, when~ ~the teeth quivered in his head with cold, as 4163 6, 5| was named Messer Forese de Rabatta, a man of little and low~ ~ 4164 6, 5| Messer Forese da Rabatte, and Maister Giotto, a Painter 4165 2, 8| could not finde him, they raced his~ ~goodly buildings downe 4166 2, 8| with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure~ ~ 4167 6, Song| dayly fore mine eyes,~ ~ But rackes and tortures:~ ~ From which 4168 8, 6| bee worse to him~ ~then racking or torturing: he gladly 4169 4, 10| least taxation, will be rackt on the tenter of infamous~ ~ 4170 9, 6| in the night time, the~ ~radle (wherein it lay) stood close 4171 4, 10| drop in it: whereat he~ ~raged so extreamly, as never had 4172 10, 10| her poor contemptible rags, and put on such costly 4173 8, Song| of coy disdaine.~ ~ O So raigne Love, to mee~ ~ Thou has 4174 9, 5| with his Wife, scoulded and raild at all~ ~the way, beside 4175 8, 8| of Zeppa, he would have railde and exclaimed on his wife,~ ~ 4176 7, 8| most bitter manner they railed on Arriguccio, bestowing 4177 2, 7| With these words the teares rained downe her faire cheekes:~ ~ 4178 4, 1| grew like a Bavin to take Rame, yet kept so closely as 4179 6, 10| how craftily, and with a Rampiar sodainly raised~ ~in his 4180 8, 9| plaide his horsetrickes, ramping and stamping somewhat strangely:~ ~ 4181 10, 2| every one according to his ranck and quality, were~ ~all 4182 9, 9| distinguishing persons by their rancke and quality, but make it 4183 8, 10| warranted from the~ ~like ranckling teeth, willingly went to 4184 6, Song| But like a Tyrant, full of rancorous hate,~ ~ Thou tookst advantage:~ ~ 4185 3, 7| present; so that all former rancour and hatred~ ~which had caused 4186 5, 3| bones, and afterward ran ranging thorow the Forest. At this 4187 10, 6| one, a~ ~man of no meane ranke or quality, being both a 4188 Ind | buried by~ ~hundreds at once, ranking dead bodies along in graves, 4189 4, 5| thereupon were very desirous to ransacke~ ~the pot to the very bottome. 4190 5, 5| well the House which he had ransacked, the owner whereof~ ~was 4191 6, 10| boy,~ ~while his fellow ransackt the Wallet, to finde the 4192 5, 7| to run her body on this Rapiers point,~ ~which if she denie 4193 4, 4| addicted to spoile and rapine: and before the Prince began 4194 8, 5| become of them. Whereupon, he rapt out a~ ~kinde of Judges 4195 1, 7| shewne him all the variable rarieties, he beganne thus.~ ~Master 4196 3, 8| against it, comparing the~ ~raritie of the accidents, and changes 4197 Ind | themselves to us, by the base~ ~rascality of the City; who being fatted 4198 2, 5| horrible Oathes, said. Sirra, Rascall, I know not of whence, or 4199 2, 5| how now you white-liver'd Rascals?~ ~What are you affraid 4200 4, 9| eyes now to see, though rashnesse before would not permit 4201 2, 4| ordinary and reasonable rates, he was three times richer, 4202 10, 2| perswasions, that the Towne of Raticonfani rebelled against~ ~the Church 4203 9, 6| lighting any candle; but rating the Cat,~ ~returned backe, 4204 6, 3| named~ ~Messer Diego de la Ratta, and Lord Marshall to King 4205 8, 9| Battayle of the Cattes and Rattes, because he~ ~could never 4206 7, 9| Why do you raile and~ ~rave in such sort? So, he( found 4207 9, 5| Orpheus or~ ~Amphion, so ravished my soule, as I know not 4208 10, 8| her perforce, nor (like a ravisher) wronged~ ~her virginitie, 4209 8, 3| but make Mocharones and~ ~Ravivolies, boyling them with broth 4210 7, 10| Gossip Monna Mita, and raysing himselfe higher upon his 4211 5, 1| the end that thou mayst re-assume thy wanted~ ~heroicke spirit, 4212 5, 8| supreame~ ~powers, that she re-assumeth life againe, even as if 4213 4, 6| ended, cannot possibly be re-called, it is my~ ~will, that as 4214 4, 1| had no minde at all of re-marrying her, and holding it most~ ~ 4215 8, 10| above all the rest, in not re-paying thy money~ ~according to 4216 6, 7| according to the~ ~mutuall love re-plighted together, which I deny not, 4217 6, 10| formerlie had~ ~done, and being re-vested, returned backe to their 4218 8, 9| intercession to me, to bee~ ~cheefe Reader of the Physicke-Lecture, 4219 10, 5| where a faire fire was readilie prepared, causing her to~ ~ 4220 3, 10| a childish whim than any real vocation, set out on the 4221 2, 9| molestation, because he reaped~ ~thereby no meane benefit. 4222 Ind | gathering, or being so much as reapt or cut. Many of the foresaid~ ~ 4223 5, 6| given him~ ~instruction, and rearing it up against her Chamber 4224 2, 6| case. She having heard the rebellion in the Kingdome~ ~of Sicily; 4225 9, 9| at her froward answere, rebuked her for it in~ ~very kind 4226 8, 3| with~ ~stones. His Wife rebuking him for his absence, hee 4227 4, 4| pleasing to her, and in recapitulating (over and~ ~over againe) 4228 9, 6| affoorded but~ ~very small receit of guests, not lodging any 4229 8, 9| observations, your arguments, receits, and medicines,~ ~onely 4230 8, 1| will be made no more your receiver, except I carried a~ ~quicker 4231 8, 9| not, you may not only~ ~receyve hindrance, but also do us 4232 9, 9| others, found the fruits of reciporall affection.~ ~ 4233 3, 2| may bee reputed of lesse reckning then Massetto; and yet~ ~ 4234 9, 9| unruly Wife became mildely reclaimed, and the yong Gentleman,~ ~ 4235 9, 9| should~ ~observe in the reclaiming of a wilfull wife, the most 4236 7, 6| commend her for it. But, recollect thy~ ~dismayed spirits together, 4237 Ind | matters of ours sort to~ ~recommendable end. But what meanes shal 4238 8, 9| untruth, you used a kind of recommendation:~ ~for our messenger told 4239 5, 6| memory with~ ~many passed recordations: so this noble Admirall, 4240 10, 8| Predecessors, and the Annales recorde the infinite~ ~triumphs 4241 1, 1| reasonable portion in all thou recoverest. Master Chappelet, seeing~ ~ 4242 10, 4| not sparing any cost, he recovereth the sicke person to his 4243 10, 2| manner.~ ~ The Lord Abbot recreated himselfe a while with his 4244 3, 8| Many Monkes beside were recreating~ ~themselves in the Cloyster, 4245 8, 3| Buffalmaco, men of very recreative spirits, and of indifferent 4246 5, 10| and well enabled bodie, a red-haird Wench,~ ~hot and fiery spirited, 4247 1, 1| perdition of my soule, which my Redeemer bought with so~ ~precious 4248 3, 3| called to minde, that having redelivered the Purse and Girdle~ ~to 4249 7, 6| fastened there, could not~ ~redily imagine who was the owner 4250 8, 7| now so metamorphosed with rednesse, yea, and blood issuing~ ~ 4251 3, 2| by this silence, no shame redounded~ ~to him or her, whereas 4252 3, 8| in walking, nodding and reeling as hee went, till at the 4253 3, 9| this worthy Lady) was fully reestablished in their ancient~ ~liberties; 4254 1, 6| Crownes in his purse, he referd it to his owne~ ~choise 4255 2, 6| Conrado, that~ ~without any reference to further leysure, hee 4256 10, 8| intemperate appetites,~ ~reforme all irregulare desires, 4257 7, 5| all abuses were honestly reformed.~ ~ 4258 6, 9| Signior Betto,~ ~for so well reforming their ignorance, by his 4259 8, 9| Pasignano, that I can hardly refrayne from giving thee such a 4260 3, 9| knowing~ ~any reason for her refusalles. By this time the Count 4261 6, 9| them said. Guido thou refusest to be one of our society, 4262 2, 6| they might (if they lived) regaine once~ ~more their former 4263 4, 10| and honourable pompe, he regained the intimate~ ~love of all 4264 10, 7| must needs be the more regardles, which procured~ ~(by wary 4265 1, 7| forsaken these loathed lower Regions, where men are drowned~ ~ 4266 4, 2| she made a very short rehearsall of her sinnes. At length 4267 2, 5| could not resolve them, rehearsing what hee could, and what 4268 8, 9| endowments, as you have before rehersed, you cannot but attaine~ ~ 4269 3, 10| no sheep. Howbeit, I will reign as best I may,~ ~seeing 4270 5, 7| as the good King William reigned in~ ~Sicily, there lived 4271 5, 2| it fortuned,~ ~that one reigning then as King of Thunis, 4272 1, 2| him still day by~ ~day, reitterating continually his former speeches 4273 2, 10| allegation, of this~ ~Gentlemans rejecting me, when his humour is satisfied; 4274 5, 10| an error in Nature,~ ~to rejoyce rather at lewd accidents, 4275 9, 5| doth much diminish (in relatic the delight of the~ ~hearers: 4276 2, 8| receiving these kilde~ ~relations from them, wisely and silently 4277 7, 9| and~ ~tongue herein were relatives: My Lord and Master hath 4278 6, 10| had never so lately bin releast~ ~out of slavery) could 4279 7, 9| in some~ ~measure) may be releeved and recompenced: For, though 4280 5, 2| and~ ~yet she could not relie upon what ground; nor was 4281 3, 10| without an owner. Much to the relief of Rustico and~ ~against 4282 2, 8| wealthy~ ~Lady whose living relieth not on her pains or cares, 4283 1, 3| of those three Lawes or Religions, thou takest to be~ ~truest; 4284 5, 1| Pasimondo, which promise he religiously intended to performe.~ ~ 4285 3, 2| being utterly~ ~unable to relinquish his love divers times he 4286 4, 2| living, and that happinesse relleth on your silence and~ ~secrecie: 4287 10, 7| because my onely~ ~hope relyeth in thee. Know then my dearest 4288 2, 9| all things else that were remarkable,~ ~which perfectly he committed 4289 2, 7| other more apparant and remarkeable proofes,~ ~that his people 4290 10, 3| very best endeavours, must remayne darkened by the bright renowne~ ~ 4291 10, 9| Unckle.~ ~ While Thorello remayned in this his Faulconers condition, 4292 10, 9| desiring the still continued rememberance of her limited~ ~time. By 4293 5, 4| suite to her Husband to remit all, because~ ~Ricciardo 4294 10, 2| upon~ ~reconciliation, remitted all former errors, creating 4295 4, 10| by any~ ~perswasions to remoove her, tooke knowledge of 4296 6, 10| vanities of Aegypt~ ~and those remoter parts, had not (as yet) 4297 10, 6| the King and his Company remounted on~ ~horsebacke: thankefully 4298 9, 1| his arrivall, and also the removall of the bords,~ ~although 4299 2, 8| saide. Take~ ~that Princely remuneration of my soveraigne Lord and 4300 2, 6| then mine owne~ ~life; and rendering it unto me in such manner 4301 8, 10| may have~ ~a just account rendred him, and the rights payed 4302 2, 10| because his youth would renew it selfe~ ~like to the Eagle, 4303 4, 3| you hence, as fearing the renewing of the Dukes fury, and~ ~ 4304 8, 7| gentle sufferance.~ ~ Poore Renicro, our over-credulous Scholler, 4305 10, 3| acquainted with his fame and~ ~renown. Being already well stept 4306 2, 8| but tearing her haire, and renting her~ ~garments in peeces, 4307 1, 9| occasion of his~ ~passing and repassing; would privately jest thereat 4308 1, 3| hee demanded, and Saladine repayed~ ~it againe to him justly, 4309 8, 10| after shee sorrowed, for repaying backe the~ ~five hundred 4310 10, 9| Bridegrooms abiding, and repayred home to Thorello's house, 4311 8, 7| especially, when a Woman~ ~would repeale a man to love her, or a 4312 4, 10| which he caused them~ ~to repeate over divers times, in regard 4313 6, 1| so abruptly, with idle~ ~repetitions of some particulars three 4314 10, 3| Nathan, and~ ~enviously repining at his vertue and liberality, 4315 2, 6| grace of King Pedro, who~ ~replanted him in all the goods and 4316 9, 4| without making any more~ ~replications, he gave the spurre to his 4317 9, 9| came thither; the King~ ~replying onely thus: Goe to the Goose 4318 4, 1| compassion both~ ~in the reporters, and hearers. But (perhaps) 4319 2, 1| that upon these bad mens~ ~reportes and false informations, 4320 8, 9| the~ ~honest trust thou reposest in mee, bee boldly sick 4321 7, 7| so deerely loves me, and reposeth his especiall~ ~confidence 4322 6, 6| to laugh heartily. The~ ~representation he gave of the Baronchi 4323 1, 5| gracious speeches beside, repressed the fond love of~ ~the King 4324 8, 7| release from open shame and reproch.~ ~ The Scholler, whose 4325 3, 3| thee, nor will any wiseman reproove thee~ ~for it; and I commend 4326 10, 10| dispensation from him, to~ ~repudiate Grizelda, and take another 4327 2, 8| to have kissed him; he~ ~repulsed her roughly from him, protesting 4328 10, 2| you are a~ ~welcome guest, requesteth, that it might be your pleasure 4329 2, 1| Well (quoth the Judge) thou requirest but reason; and calling~ ~ 4330 9, 5| him backe againe, as in requital of~ ~them, counterfetted 4331 8, 1| for his~ ~pleasure, and requiting a covetous queane in her 4332 1, 9| disposed to a Collation or rerebanquet~ ~after dinner, to feede 4333 9, 5| with a living Bat or~ ~Reremouse; three graines of Incense, 4334 6, 5| them all so truly alike and resemblable, that they were~ ~taken 4335 8, 9| Chambers there, each of them~ ~resembleth a Paradise to looke on, 4336 9, 3| which time, he had made a reservation of his Water,~ ~and sent 4337 10, 9| garments, being a little re reshed with Cakes and choice Wines; 4338 8, 9| Ayre: albeit her continuall residencie, is~ ~within the Kingdome 4339 5, 3| and that his~ ~Lady was residing there; which was no meane 4340 10, 10| the man ready~ ~to make my resignation.~ ~ Many imaginations passed 4341 5, 1| encouraging speeches, for more resolute prosecution of the enterprize,~ ~ 4342 4, 4| sight, but to animate the resolutes which were in his company, 4343 3, 3| I am not~ ~deceived) he resorteth oftentimes to you, being 4344 3, 3| observing his dayly walkes and~ ~resorts, gave her notice of his 4345 9, 6| with unusuall~ ~groanes and respirations, such as (better) could 4346 9, 10| perish utterly,~ ~so we respire to reigne in eternity. Theame 4347 5, 1| without craving any long~ ~respit of time for answer, thus 4348 3, 10| herbs and water could ill respond; and he told~ ~her that 4349 10, 10| stormes, and make a sweet restauration, for all thy former sower~ ~ 4350 3, 5| let you know. Now there resteth nothing~ ~else to do, but 4351 2, 10| drugs, and all sorts of~ ~restoratives to comfort the heart, and 4352 7, Song| happinesse!~ ~ Why am I thus restrainde?~ ~ Is there no comfort 4353 10, 10| paine and difficulty)~ ~restrayned her teares, quite contrary 4354 8, 10| not~ ~minded to use any restriction, or tye you unto any particular~ ~ 4355 2, 9| the~ ~false deceiver, she resumed the garments againe of a 4356 3, 10| of her beauty, and the resurrection of the flesh came to pass.~ ~ 4357 8, 3| shineth forth, every stone retaineth his~ ~true colour. Moreover, 4358 6, 10| and selling Cockles by retale. Neverthelesse,~ ~al this 4359 8, 9| how important the close retention~ ~of the voiage is, you 4360 9, 1| thus~ ~utterly overthrowne, retired thence unto his owne house, 4361 Ind | having meanes or place of~ ~retirement, as all we have, and none 4362 6, 9| that the solitude of Guido, retiring himselfe alwaies from~ ~ 4363 2, 7| able to relate. What else~ ~retnaineth to be said, Antigonus who 4364 6, 3| conscience, but onely to retort taunt for taunt, presently 4365 8, 7| apprehension, upon a very just retribution,~ ~happening to a Gentlewoman 4366 3, 3| selfe hath made to you, how retrograde you are to~ ~any good conceit 4367 2, 4| shee grew fearefull, and retyring from it, cried out~ ~aloude. 4368 2, 6| no~ ~shew thereof to the revealer) went to Madam Beritola, 4369 8, 9| soul, that whatsoever thou revealest to me,~ ~shall be under 4370 3, 7| you~ ~are falne, (as by revelation I am faithfully informed) 4371 3, 7| answered.~ ~ Madam, by such revelations as have beene shewne to 4372 9, 8| before: even so,~ ~the cruell revendge of the Scholler, yesterday 4373 5, 9| to live upon, the silly revenewes~ ~whereof were so meane, 4374 2, 10| Moreover, Friday ought to be~ ~reverendly respected, in remembrance 4375 10, 8| holde her in the~ ~like reverent respect, as if shee were 4376 3, 6| one meanes or other) I bee reverged on thee. Thou hast~ ~glutted 4377 5, 10| their Trenchers, or such reversion as they~ ~can spare us. 4378 2, 7| gallant young man, upon a review of the pillage, found the 4379 2, 7| estate, yet desirous to revisite her father. If you please 4380 2, 6| caused the Isle of Sicily to revolt, and tooke it away~ ~from 4381 2, 6| Manfred, the whole Kingdome revolting also~ ~to his devotion, 4382 3, 4| After infinite intricate revolvings,~ ~wheeling about his busied 4383 2, 8| deserved. But God, the just rewarder~ ~of all good endeavours, 4384 7, 3| passed betweene them, both of Reynards kinde~ ~offer, and Credulanoes 4385 2, 4| that the Seacoast of~ ~Rhegium to Gaieta, is the onely 4386 6, 10| supposed~ ~him to be a singular Rhetoritian, excelling Cicero or Quintilian~ ~ 4387 5, 1| earnest entreaty of divers Rhodian Gentlemen, who were in the~ ~ 4388 8, 2| paire of~ ~shoes, garters, ribbands, girdles, or what else she 4389 2, 7| enough to~ ~shake hands, in ridding Amurath out of the way, 4390 2, 3| thus answered.~ ~ He that rideth before, is a yong Gentleman, 4391 2, 5| they purposed to rob and rifle,~ ~acquainting Andrea with 4392 7, 5| By often visiting~ ~this rift or chinke in the Wall, especially 4393 8, 7| parts of her body, that were rifte and chinkt, like~ ~crannies 4394 8, 7| use, by reason of their~ ~rifts and smarting. Ancilla following 4395 9, 6| and yet as olde as I am to rig thou shalt be sure to finde 4396 3, 10| hermit, a very pious and righteous man,~ ~whose name was Rustico. 4397 Ind | honour they~ ~were, that rightfully were crowned with them, 4398 8, 10| account rendred him, and the rights payed to the~ ~Customehouse, 4399 10, 10| can suffer the~ ~sharpe rigors, and (never the like heard 4400 5, 10| shelves. Nay, which is worse, Rimes and Songs is made of us,~ ~ 4401 4, 10| garments, gaudie attyres, Ringes, and Jewelles on~ ~her, 4402 6, 10| Imbrata, that uppon the Bels ringing, he should~ ~come and bring 4403 10, Ind| immoderately~ ~heated. Then rinsing their Glasses in the coole 4404 6, 3| Cousine to Messer Alexio Rinucci, a Gentleman well knowne 4405 9, 1| hearing the trampling of Rinuccioes feete, directed their~ ~ 4406 5, 5| which for their~ ~tumultuous riot they had justly deserved. 4407 1, 1| people of badde nature, rioters, brablers, full of calumny, 4408 5, 9| spend againe, as heretofore riotously I have runne~ ~thorow: what 4409 2, 5| further knowledge of him (rioved onely thereto by most loyal~ ~ 4410 Ind | yeares but to many~ ~much riper. Neither will I likewise 4411 7, 9| downe~ ~some of the best and ripest Peares; at length (according 4412 8, 9| farre as the Sisters of Ripole, commonly called the Virgin~ ~ 4413 7, 2| Husband named, being an earely riser~ ~every morning, either 4414 8, 7| withall: but as he is my rivall and loves enemy, I cannot 4415 9, 9| way indeed, but the direct Roadway she would not~ ~goe.~ ~ 4416 2, 8| confessed by the~ ~Archbishop of Roane, who was reputed to be an 4417 8, 7| her, that~ ~she cried and roared extraordinarily, even like 4418 3, 8| him very soundly. Ferando roaring and crying, could~ ~say 4419 8, 7| this tyranny of thine, roasting me thus in the beames of 4420 8, 9| we met with a young Bona Roba, a paltry~ ~greene-sicknesse 4421 6, 3| and Lord Marshall to King Robert of~ ~Naples, came thither 4422 7, 8| within the compasse of Robertoes~ ~reach in the street, and 4423 Ind | other way, then so rude and rocky a passage as this is,~ ~ 4424 8, 9| greatnesse) do carry the~ ~Rod and plummet of Lead. Store 4425 10, 3| adjoyning to a great common rode-way, whereby men travayled~ ~ 4426 10, 1| this command, but noting Rogieroes~ ~departing forth of the 4427 10, 8| and knowne among the Romaines to be a notorious theefe, 4428 10, 8| to live there as a loyall Roman, where he with his Fulvia, 4429 9, 6| were come from the parts of Romanio, they~ ~rode directly to 4430 1, 4| himselfe aloft upon the roofe of the Dorter,~ ~where, 4431 4, 7| bed, and at the~ ~maine roote, which directed all the 4432 4, 5| PROVED, THAT LOVE CANNOT BE ROOTED UPPE,~ ~ BY ANY HUMANE POWER 4433 8, 10| they had bene made of~ ~Rose-leaves. In the one, they folded 4434 8, 7| Evening may raine downe Rosewater~ ~on thee, because that 4435 8, 10| bottles, some filled with Rosewaters, others with flowers of~ ~ 4436 8, 9| amiable, lovely, and of Rosie colour: beside I am a Doctor 4437 4, 9| layed in the Chappell of~ ~Rossigliones Castle; where, after so 4438 4, 9| unfortunate accidents, but also of Rossiglions flight;~ ~in regard whereof, 4439 4, 9| meane Messer Guiglielmo de Rossilione, had to wife a very~ ~gallant 4440 6, 6| whereas the others are but rough-drawn and imperfect. Among the~ ~ 4441 7, 4| prevalle, shee entred into roughe speeches and~ ~threatnings, 4442 8, 8| that I had~ ~not seene. Rougher Language growing betweene 4443 5, Ind| many pretty Madrigals and~ ~Roundelayes. Upon the finishing of these 4444 6, 2| by, he dranke one or two rouses~ ~of his Wine so heartily, 4445 3, 9| marriage, Bertrand Count of Roussilion. Hee having married her 4446 5, 2| the nature and course of a Rover or Pirate, so put thence 4447 8, 10| therefore be so honourably ca.rried; that your government~ ~ 4448 10, 10| make cleane the Chambers, rubbe the~ ~stooles and benches 4449 2, 5| Robes and~ ~Ornaments, and a Ruby on his finger valued to 4450 4, 10| looking~ ~like two little Rubyes, with a commendable smile 4451 5, 2| well guided the~ ~Sailes, Rudder, and Oares, that she was 4452 2, 8| both for his Fathers rudenes and his owne, which was 4453 2, 5| well acquainted with this Ruffians rude conditions,~ ~speaking 4454 7, 9| your~ ~sicke Chamber, to be ruffled and tumbled in such rough 4455 2, 2| being much discomforted, rufully hee~ ~went spying about 4456 2, 5| wandring up the street called Ruga Gatellana.~ ~ Proceeding 4457 1, 4| very solitarie place, where ruminating on~ ~many matters by himselfe, 4458 8, 9| better~ ~apprehended by rumination; and surely (if I be not 4459 7, 3| Oyles and Waters: beside Rundlets and small Barrels~ ~full 4460 10, 9| Afterward, when the bells~ ~rung to Mattines, the Sexton 4461 5, 9| his Lady? Up and downe he runnes,~ ~one while this way, then 4462 3, 6| comfort or pacifie me, thou runnest quite by as from thy~ ~reckoning; 4463 9, 1| Alessandro suffered many~ ~shrewd rushings and punches, by turnings 4464 5, 1| his, should incite his~ ~rusticity to some attempt, which might 4465 3, 7| they walke Peacock-like, rustling, and strouting with them~ ~ 4466 5, 7| mounted on Horsebacke againe, ryding backe to Trapani, where 4467 7, Song| sanctifiing the sacred Sabboth, in due regard of~ ~it selfe. 4468 1, 1| neither~ ~receive the blessed Sacrament of the Church, and dying 4469 1, 1| basely contemned it, with the Sacraments~ ~and religious rites therein 4470 4, 3| poore Magdalena, suddenly sacrificed in the rescue of her~ ~Sister, 4471 9, 1| and~ ~being condemned for sacriledge, in robbing graves of the 4472 2, 5| must he be apprehended as a sacrilegious Theefe, and so be~ ~hanged, 4473 2, 5| joyne with them in this sacriligious enterprize. On they~ ~went 4474 5, 3| Damosels horse stand ready sadled, which made them demand 4475 8, 9| hadst not heard it. In good sadnes Sir (said Bruno) you speake~ ~ 4476 10, 5| meanes) obtaine of him, the safe-keeping of thy~ ~honour, and ful 4477 8, 8| he doing, for~ ~both your safeties, so soon as he is in the 4478 3, 7| we may boldly warrant our saftey, because we have~ ~heard 4479 8, 1| called~ ~Signior Gasparuolo Sagastraccio, who had good knowledge 4480 8, 9| replyed Bruno, the Vialles of Sagginali, will loose their very~ ~ 4481 8, 9| thinking on God, or any of his Saintes, mount boldly on~ ~his backe, 4482 3, 10| worsted. So putting away all saintly~ ~thoughts, prayers and 4483 2, 10| of whom, and for their sakes, he approved by divers arguments 4484 8, 7| Walke with~ ~me (deare sal heart) into my Chamber, 4485 7, 10| of them dwelling in Porta Salaia. These two men~ ~lived in 4486 8, 9| secrecy. Messer Gasparino da Salicete, when he was~ ~Judge and 4487 1, 1| times I have desired such Sallades of~ ~small hearbes, as Women 4488 6, 8| her judgement to exceed~ ~Salomons, could not understand the 4489 8, 6| Brawne both killed and~ ~salted.~ ~ It came to passe at 4490 8, 6| having taken good order for salting the~ ~Brawne; closely carried 4491 4, 2| purposed to let loose his Salvage man; he tooke the maske 4492 8, 2| was to be done, without Salvum me fac, whereas~ ~his meaning 4493 7, 6| finding me also working on my Sampler,~ ~and in wonderfull feare 4494 10, 6| manage our Distaves or Samplers. And therefore I, who intend 4495 8, 2| tickle it with a Kyrie and a Sancsingular skill in singing, when~ ~ 4496 4, 2| clouded with a cloake of sanctifie, and~ ~evill actions daylie 4497 7, Song| the~ ~Saturday following, sanctifiing the sacred Sabboth, in due 4498 7, 1| and Friend, and the~ ~most sanctimonius in life of them all; perceiving 4499 3, 7| himselfe by the name of Sandoloscio.~ ~Repairing to a wealthy 4500 10, 9| of his owne~ ~sumptuous Saracine Roabes, the very fairest 4501 1, 3| the Jew, the other of the Sarazen, or that of the~ ~Christian? 4502 5, 2| certaine ships of the~ ~Sarazins, and so were robbed themselves 4503 2, 7| had past the Countrey of~ ~Sardinia, and (as they imagined) 4504 10, 9| Abbot~ ~reported him to be a Sarracine, and sent by the Soldane ( 4505 1, 3| victories, over Kings of the Sarrazens, and of Christians likewise.~ ~ 4506 6, 10| their staves, and~ ~wine in Satchels, when parting from them, 4507 5, 9| Gentlewoman went in, and being sated at the Table, not knowing~ ~ 4508 2, 10| dayes, with Fridayes,~ ~Saterdayes, and Sundayes, in honor 4509 3, 10| him lay. At times he could satisfy her, but so~ ~seldom that 4510 7, 5| an armed Watchman, thou satst at thine owne~ ~doore all 4511 2, 10| for, neither Fridaies,~ ~Saturdaies, vigils of Saints, or any 4512 3, 8| me, and none dare be so saucie, as to call~ ~in question 4513 4, 2| quoth he) thou didst so saucily presume~ ~this day, to reprove 4514 5, 3| to one named Gigliuozzo Saullo, whose fortunes were none 4515 Ind | The yeare of our blessed Saviours incarnation, 1348, that~ ~ 4516 3, 7| that my speeches may not savor of any untruth~ ~against 4517 1, 1| what otherwise is done, savoureth of~ ~sinne. The Friar being 4518 8, 3| Vines were bound about with Sawcidges, a Goose~ ~was sold for 4519 7, 7| acquaint you with his most~ ~sawcie immodestie, and to revenge 4520 9, 4| angerly answered; Thou sawcy companion,~ ~what have I 4521 7, 9| quoth he) tell me what thou saydst. Pyrrhus,~ ~pretending an 4522 4 | alwayes heard, as well by the sayings~ ~of the judecious, as also 4523 2, 9| disguised~ ~like unto a Saylor, she went to the Sea coast. 4524 8, 2| or Benes, and Onyons or~ ~Scallions, as the season served. But 4525 8, 9| of Berlinzona; and the~ ~Scalpedra of Narsia. But why do I 4526 8, 4| behaviour immodest and scandaious, and his usuall Language,~ ~ 4527 9, 1| although he was cloathed in~ ~Scannadioes Garments, which were long 4528 5, Song| then none of these were scanting,~ ~ But now (being dead) 4529 2, 5| was done in the~ ~house of Scarabone Buttafucco. And then turning 4530 8, 2| nothing neere the summe of (scarce halfe) sixe and twenty~ ~ 4531 3, 8| fled away~ ~from him, so scared and terrified, as if they 4532 1, 5| beholding~ ~one another with scarse-pleasing lookes, during all the time 4533 8, 7| the steppes, which he had scattered thereabout;~ ~placing them 4534 8, 6| houses, especially in such scattering Villages.~ ~ Oh mine honest 4535 5, 8| indeede. Which tragicall Sceene being~ ~passed over, and 4536 4, 5| odorifferous to such as scented it, that as no other Basile 4537 8, 9| even so farre~ ~as to the Schinchimurra of Prester John, that hath 4538 8, 7| learned~ ~more, then all my Schollership could instruct thee.~ ~ 4539 4, 8| dayly the company of his~ ~Schoole-fellowes and others: he would often 4540 8, 7| And in this artificial Schoole-tricke of hers, shee carryed~ ~ 4541 2, 8| to doe by the Childrens Schoolemaster. He being a~ ~hastie-minded 4542 8, 7| having long studied in the Schooles at Paris,~ ~returned home 4543 3, 3| But let me alone~ ~for schooling of my Gentleman, ill hath 4544 3, 4| the rules of so rich a~ ~Science; and afterward sware unto 4545 3, 3| living, and thereby may be~ ~scindalized; and therefore it shall 4546 1, 9| in among them, onely to~ ~scoffe and make a mockery of him; 4547 6, 3| thereof; but bare out all scoffes with a well setled countenance.~ ~ 4548 9, 7| dreame. Well sir (quoth she scoffingly) once you shall say, I~ ~ 4549 8, 9| home by his angry wife: who scolding and railing at~ ~him with 4550 8, 9| di Sirropa; Manico~ ~di Scopa; Signior Squacchera, and 4551 8, 7| flat on~ ~her face, naked, scorched and strangely deformed: 4552 8, 7| blisters and other painfull scorchings~ ~in the flesh which hindred 4553 2, 7| still his kinde offers scornefully refused, and he as farre 4554 5, 10| answere, have encountred a scorner in his owne intention,~ ~ 4555 10, 8| and contemptible language, scornes and~ ~mockeries, and all 4556 6, 5| comming together from Mugello, scornfully reprehended~ ~one another 4557 2, 8| afterward (unknowne) thorow Scotland, hee found them~ ~advanced 4558 8, 9| who named himselfe Michale Scoto,~ ~because he was a Scottishman 4559 8, 9| Scoto,~ ~because he was a Scottishman borne, of many woorthy Gentlemen ( 4560 3, 4| shorter way, which Mighell~ ~Scotus, and other his associates, 4561 9, 5| Florence with his Wife, scoulded and raild at all~ ~the way, 4562 9, 5| self~ ~where Philippo lay scouting. But the enraged woman ranne 4563 10, 2| comming, spred about~ ~his scouts and nettes, and without 4564 2, 4| fortune) a poore woman was scowring dishes~ ~with the salt water 4565 9, 2| into the Nuns Dorter,~ ~the Scowts had descried him, and intended 4566 8, 9| his hood behinde him,~ ~scrambling both with his hands and 4567 7, 2| untill he sweated, with scraping and~ ~scrubbing. So that 4568 5, 10| referred to~ ~feed on the scrappes from their Trenchers, or 4569 8, 2| Sir Simon to shrug, and scratch his head, thinking this 4570 9, 3| being very mistrustfull, scratched his head, yet felte he~ ~ 4571 7, 8| her on the~ ~face, beside scratches of his nailes, and spurnes 4572 9, 7| An unsound head is soone scratcht with the very~ ~gentlest 4573 8, 5| also in their company, such Scribes or Notaries, as being paralelde~ ~ 4574 1, 1| read master in the sacred~ ~Scripture, a very venerable person, 4575 7, 2| sweated, with scraping and~ ~scrubbing. So that these poore Lovers, 4576 8, 9| confidence I repose in your~ ~scrutinous taciturnitie, are both of 4577 7, 1| house,~ ~where stood the scull of an Asses head, advanced 4578 6, 8| dwelt, declared her wonted scurvy and scornfull behaviour;~ ~ 4579 5, 7| before,~ ~by Pyrates on the Sea-coast of Laiazzo, never hearing 4580 2, 4| for long time, that the Seacoast of~ ~Rhegium to Gaieta, 4581 8, 10| Cities and Townes upon the Seacoasts,~ ~having Ports for the 4582 5, 6| the Scalea in Calabria, searching for his lost~ ~Love in every 4583 8, 7| violently: as~ ~not onely it seared all the flesh it touched; 4584 4, 3| and~ ~her Husband. To the Seashore they came, very weakely 4585 6, 4| logger-headed Lout, and so seasonably for his owne safety: was 4586 8, 10| they were all filled with Seawater,~ ~each of them having a 4587 10, 4| well where she was, and secing~ ~Signior Gentile standing 4588 8, 9| moment. And such a faithfull Secretary he found me, as I~ ~was 4589 7, 2| strength.~ ~ Now, for their securer meeting, to stand cleare 4590 10, 8| continuall murmurings, or rather seditions) slander,~ ~backe-bite and 4591 1, 5| woman was not easily to be seduced; wherefore, as~ ~hee grew 4592 8, 2| cleansing of~ ~Colewort seeds from such other course chaffe, 4593 3, 10| asked~ ~what she came to seek. Her answer was that, aspiring 4594 3, 6| the least suspition, he seekes to compasse that, which ( 4595 8, 9| do injurie to him, who~ ~seeketh for it, and justly should 4596 | seem 4597 3, 7| spake thus. Good~ ~man, thou seemest to me to be a Pilgrime stranger; 4598 Ind | them being attended by any seemly~ ~company, lights, teares, 4599 5, 10| Pedro~ ~steppeth thither, sees him, knowes him, and findeth 4600 5, 5| beginning in this manner.~ ~Seing it pleased Philostratus, 4601 10, 7| that every word had the seisible~ ~motion of life in it, 4602 9, 9| SUCH WOMEN AS ARE CURST AND SELF-WILLED, MAY~ ~ BE REDUCED TO CIVILL 4603 9, 9| knew not how to handle my selfe-will'd~ ~wife, untill the Muletter 4604 9, 9| the most froward and~ ~selfe-willed woman that ever lived; whom 4605 1, 2| Paris, being a Mercer, or seller of Silkes,~ ~named Jehannot 4606 8, 1| opinion, that she which~ ~selleth her honestie for money, 4607 8, 9| Ciancianfera of Norniera; the Semistante of Berlinzona; and the~ ~ 4608 10, 8| great~ ~Commander and a Senator: he enquired for the place 4609 10, 9| welcome to her~ ~feast, she sendeth the same Cup (wherein she 4610 6, 10| if Salomon, Aristotle, or Seneca had~ ~onely but one of them: 4611 7, 10| the sottishnesse of the Senese her Husband, hath wrought 4612 3, Ind| forth of their Chambers; the Seneshall or great Master~ ~of the 4613 3, 9| the Florentines and the~ ~Senesi, purposing to take part 4614 6, 10| rather, because about a senight~ ~hence, the Feast of Saint 4615 2, 6| to utter one word, the~ ~sensitive vertues being so closely 4616 3, 1| blockish, and (almost)~ ~meere senslesse of understanding. But I 4617 3, 1| and labour, do~ ~quench al sensual and fleshly concupiscence, 4618 8, 4| Language,~ ~savouring of such sensualitie, as, very fewe or none cared 4619 3, 3| can recall him from this sensuall appetite, I shall~ ~account 4620 8, 2| he had store of Latine sentences by~ ~heart; some true, but 4621 3, 7| by publique consent, and sentencing the other malefactors with~ ~ 4622 8, 10| smelt there admirable sweete senting savours,~ ~such as might 4623 7, 5| me, and so often as thou sentst thy yong Novice or Clearke 4624 2, 6| onely, that~ ~they should separately be imprisoned, with little 4625 Ind | sociable manner, they lived as separatists from all~ ~other company, 4626 6, 9| Porphiry, and the other Sepulchers~ ~being there, because the 4627 6, 10| payring of the naile of a Seraphin; and one of the~ ~ribbes 4628 2, 5| with him, seemed as if he serched~ ~very carefully, but all 4629 8, 2| a right fine Flanders Serdge, and not above eight dayes 4630 6, 1| in our faire, cleere, and serene seasons,~ ~the Starres are 4631 9, 5| seeming as if they~ ~were seriouslie consulting together, and 4632 7, 10| frequented Churches and Sermons,~ ~oftentimes hearing, both 4633 8, 7| rather a most~ ~venomous Serpent: I purpose with my utmost 4634 6, 10| weare on my body, that I saw Serpents Bye, things incredible, 4635 5, 8| then a very milde and serrene season, and he leading there 4636 10, 10| she waited on~ ~them very serviceably. The yong Virgin was observed 4637 10, 5| meanest garments,~ ~with two servingmen before her, and a waiting 4638 2, 8| in the habite of a common servitor)~ ~heard this Proclamation, 4639 2, 8| repayring in the habite of a~ ~Servitour, into the King of France 4640 5, 6| with Restituta.~ ~ As Love sets a keene edge on the dullest 4641 9, 2| Madam let me perswade you to sette your vaile right, and then~ ~ 4642 8, 3| kind, are gritty stones, of Settignano, and of Montisca, by vertue~ ~ 4643 Ind | ring: after divers sighs severelly~ ~delivered, they conferred 4644 8, 10| already spent (under the~ ~severitie of Lawes imposed) shaping 4645 7, 7| frailtie in our feminine sex is too much prevalent, and 4646 Ind | methinkes I see the ghostes and shadowes of deceased~ ~friends, not 4647 5, 6| was very solitary~ ~and shady, with a faire Spring or 4648 2, 5| thy losse. And for that shag-haird Slave in the house, he will~ ~ 4649 2, 7| there, but certaine rude shagge-haird villaines~ ~set upon us, 4650 2, 5| with these speeches, a~ ~shagge-hayr'd swash-buckler, a grim 4651 8, 9| out-side being of~ ~black shagged haire, wherwith being cloathed, 4652 2, 5| onely,~ ~oftentimes (like a shallow-brainde trader in the world) he 4653 4, 2| pardon me.~ ~ Mistresse shallow-braine, being swolne big with this 4654 4, 2| laugh at the folly of this shallow-witted~ ~woman. The next day following, 4655 2, 8| hindrance, but onely bashfull~ ~shamefastnesse, which she rather chose 4656 1, 7| upbraiding him with~ ~injuries, shames, and scandals (true or not 4657 9, 9| of contrary~ ~condition, shaming to be sullyed with so grosse 4658 10, 7| election, but as the appetite~ ~shapeth his course, against whose 4659 8, 8| betweene~ ~us, seeing we have shared alike in our wives, which 4660 8, 10| BE DECEIVED BY THEM: MUST SHARPEN THEIR WITS,~ ~ TO MAKE THEM 4661 7, 4| although he would induce your sharper judgement of me, and lay~ ~ 4662 2, 9| imperfections, that the sharpest~ ~sight is not able to discerne 4663 5, 10| It seemes Sir you are a shaver at your~ ~meate, that you 4664 8, 10| of~ ~our before remembred shavers, who termed hir selfe Madame 4665 7, 10| his companion Meucio; the she-Gossip, being a woman worthy the 4666 3, 2| he that was so shorne, sheared~ ~likewise the heads of 4667 3, 2| he gave him a marke, by shearing the~ ~haire of his head. 4668 3, 3| Purse and Girdle~ ~to his shee-Messenger, which brought them with 4669 5, 7| likewise into a poore~ ~Sheepecoate, so over-ruined, as it was 4670 6, 3| hearer, like unto the Sheepes nibling on the tender grasse, 4671 7, 8| Hogge-rubbing; clothed in Sheepes-Sattin, with Clownish Startops,~ ~ 4672 4, 6| the manner of a winding sheete, and~ ~therein wrapped the 4673 8, 10| her, bringing two goodly sheetes, softe and white, yeelding~ ~ 4674 5, 6| pearles enclosed in their shelles. Her walke was very solitary~ ~ 4675 2, 4| Island, and there safely sheltred it selfe. Into the same 4676 9, 5| get her gone presently, sheltring her self~ ~where Philippo 4677 5, 10| Pots and Pannes~ ~on the shelves. Nay, which is worse, Rimes 4678 4, 2| sanctity, the Wolfe became a~ ~Shepheard, and his renowne for holinesse 4679 10, 10| Janicula, and a Countrie Shepheardesse, but rather~ ~of some Noble 4680 3, 3| very ill done, and thou shewedst thy selfe a worthy wise 4681 10, 8| hath (in this occasion)~ ~shewen himselfe to be much more 4682 8, 9| Moreover, as I have formerly shewn thee, I have a goodly Library 4683 3, 1| her selfe: what signes, shews, or what~ ~language he speaks 4684 9, 3| withall. Well Bruno, thou shewst~ ~thy selfe a friend in 4685 9, 9| past over, there was one shie and skittish Mule~ ~(belike 4686 7, 3| sinne? Our blessed Lady shield mee, for my~ ~ghostly Father 4687 6, 10| considering the season is such, as shielding all (both men~ ~and women) 4688 7, 2| DECLARED, WHAT HARD AND NARROW SHIFTS AND DISTRESSES,~ ~ SUCH 4689 4, Song| So many vertues clearly shin'd in her,~ ~ That I esteem' 4690 8, 3| falne, and before the Sunne shineth forth, every stone retaineth 4691 2, 7| prisoners aboord their Shippes, wherewith they returned 4692 8, 10| pretended commodities being shipt, Salabetto~ ~returned with 4693 7, 8| worke in her hand, either shirts or bands of~ ~her Husbands; 4694 5, 10| to goe neatly~ ~hosed and shod; yet well thou knowest, 4695 2, 6| but much worse~ ~hosed and shodde, continued thus in the house 4696 8, 5| witnesses, Trecco the~ ~Shoemaker, with Monna Grassa the Souse-seller, 4697 3, 7| wearing mourning.~ ~The Shooe-maker made answer thus; Sir, those 4698 3, 7| him: he stept boldly to a Shooe-makers shop~ ~neere adjoyning, 4699 8, 2| they must bring me my~ ~shooe-tyes before Sunday. Bentivegna 4700 7, 7| had no meaning to be a~ ~Shopman, and therefore accompanied 4701 10, 9| the way, which you have shortened by your kindnesse,~ ~and 4702 4, 2| conceite for his open shame,~ ~shortned his dayes, and so he dyed. 4703 5, 3| leagues from~ ~Rome, still shortning the way with their amorous 4704 2, 7| that never~ ~any other shou enjoy her, but her intended 4705 10, 5| peremptory protestations, I shoulde (perhaps) be the sooner 4706 4, 4| Wherefore, giving a lowde shout, according to their Country 4707 4, 2| and sodainely arose such shoutes outcries, with most bitter~ ~ 4708 10, 10| expressing no lesse by their shouts and jocund~ ~suffrages: 4709 10, 7| vertuous Queene: heaven shower downe all boundlesse graces 4710 3, Song| others by his treacherous showes.~ ~ Grave on my Monument,~ ~ 4711 3, 6| all the while) likewise showred forth~ ~her sorrowes equally 4712 1, 1| the smallest~ ~peece or shred of any thing that came neere 4713 4, 7| These words and their shrill out-cries also were heard 4714 1, 1| Chappelet (who never had bin shrived in all his life time) thus~ ~ 4715 4, 5| sweet~ ~hearbes in, and shrouding the head in a silken Scarfe, 4716 8, 2| Now began Sir Simon to shrug, and scratch his head, thinking 4717 8, 4| welcome to the Provost; who, shrugging with conceyte of joy,~ ~ 4718 6, 5| and~ ~bemyred with their shuffling jades, flinging the dirt 4719 3, 3| open skeines of yarne, fill shuttles lay webbes in his Loomes, 4720 2, 6| Afterward, when the country of Sicely~ ~rebelled against King 4721 2, 9| company of Merchants, Sicilians, Pisans, Genewayes, Venetians, 4722 5, 6| present, on Frederigo King of Sicille, who was~ ~then young and 4723 8, 9| reposest in mee, bee boldly sick whensoever thou~ ~wilt, 4724 1, 6| Which words (by some~ ~Sicophant then in presence) being 4725 6, Ind| maintaine to me, that Signior~ ~Sicophanto marrying with Madama della 4726 2, 9| compelled thereto~ ~perforce.~ ~ Sicuranoes word was a Law with the 4727 9, 9| then againe forward,~ ~side-wayes, and every way indeed, but 4728 8, 8| apprehend it, or the least sig of~ ~discontent in himselfe 4729 3, 5| the window shewed the~ ~signa or no; it is no matter belonging 4730 5, 5| that (upon a certaine~ ~signale given) he should come, and 4731 1, 2| God had~ ~not knowne the signification of vocables, nor the intentions 4732 7, 5| acquaint with your minde, and signifie to me, by~ ~him, whether 4733 8, 9| the Grand Chams language, signifies Empresse~ ~in ours. But 4734 5, 1| and divers other beside,~ ~signifieth a very Sot or Foole, and 4735 5, 4| returned him this answere.~ ~Signio Ricciardo, quoth she, you 4736 3, 7| Lords~ ~were all set in the Signioria, and had received full information,~ ~ 4737 3, 8| Some of them were ancient Signiors of the house, and yet but 4738 3, 7| hee went directly to the Signoria, and~ ~prevailed so far 4739 3, 10| peace. Thus~ ~for a time he silenced her.~ ~ But she, finding 4740 4, 9| a~ ~long while she sate silert, but afterward saide. I 4741 Ind | service. I appoint also, that Silisco servant~ ~to Pamphilus, 4742 4, 5| shrouding the head in a silken Scarfe, put it into the~ ~ 4743 6, 10| never came the fowlest silks out of Tartaria or India, 4744 2, 9| poore~ ~ragged doublet, a sillie Chapperone, and such small 4745 8, 3| heard somwhat of Calandrinos sillinesse:~ ~determined to jest with 4746 7, 2| forsooth Sir, answered sily Lazaro, you shall have it 4747 4, 2| have him come, and in whose similitude~ ~you would have him to 4748 8, 9| WISEST MEN~ ~ ~ ~ Maestro Simone, an ydle-headed Doctor of 4749 6, 10| them. For there, the pure simplicitie of their ancient~ ~predecessors 4750 8, 2| apparant proofe, that such Sinamon, amorous and~ ~perswading 4751 8, 2| whereas~ ~his meaning was Sine custodia; thus answered. 4752 3, 7| I never committed the sinful deed for which I am condemned 4753 5, 8| mine hand: for which rash sinfull deede, I was, and am condemned 4754 10, 6| report of the beautie~ ~and singularitie of Signiour Neries Garden; 4755 1, 7| tooke away from him the Sirname of Grimaldi, whereof~ ~he 4756 10, Song| quite,~ ~ Fearing false sirquedrie.~ ~ For when my fire begins 4757 8, 9| della porta, Don Meta di Sirropa; Manico~ ~di Scopa; Signior 4758 3, 3| that such Saint-like holy Sirs,~ ~of whom we are too opinionate 4759 3, 1| when all the rest of our sisterhood are quiet in their~ ~Chambers, 4760 7, 5| in his hand, and so he sits to watch his owne doore. 4761 3, 6| perhaps)~ ~as pleasantly situated, as any other City in all 4762 3, 5| thou seest my Crimson Skarfe hanging in the window of 4763 3, 3| nothing better, then~ ~to open skeines of yarne, fill shuttles 4764 5, 7| Summer season, that the faire Skie became~ ~suddenly over-clouded, 4765 3, 3| themselves more~ ~wise and skilful in all things then any other; 4766 8, 9| learned, and know verie skilfullie, how to steale mens hearts 4767 3, 10| Kids, and young Hindes skipping every where~ ~about them, 4768 10, 6| the Table,~ ~where they skipt and mounted before the King, 4769 2, 7| by adventuring in many skirmishes~ ~and foughten battels, 4770 8, 5| at his girdle, and~ ~one skirt of his Garment longer then 4771 3, 7| Gentlewoman) for I saw him~ ~lye slain before my doore, his bodie 4772 2, 8| beleeving likewise, that her~ ~slanderous accusation would be credited, 4773 5, 10| an~ ~universall shame and slaunder, to all the good women of 4774 2, 9| falsely and most maliciously slaundered, by~ ~this villainous Traytor 4775 6, 10| lately bin releast~ ~out of slavery) could have wisht for better 4776 4, 6| And although (to~ ~the sleeper) they seeme most certaine, 4777 3, 5| time, and breake your quiet sleepes in the night season,~ ~with 4778 2, 3| are close drawne, hee sleepeth (no doubt) soundly, and 4779 8, 5| tugging the Judge by the sleeve, would not~ ~suffer him 4780 8, 2| with her. By a~ ~subtile sleight afterward, he made meanes 4781 10, 1| owne opinion)~ ~seemed but sleightly to respect and reward him. 4782 4, 4| dreading their Darts, Arrowes, slinged stones, or what~ ~violence 4783 4, 4| violent~ ~sort from their slings, thus continuing the fight 4784 8, 3| questionlesse, he hath given us the slippe, is privilie gone~ ~home 4785 10, 10| former fortune, more easily slipt out of her remembrance; 4786 3, 7| shewed her selfe not sloth full in obeying her father 4787 8, 2| quicke~ ~promisers, but slow performers. Doe you thinke 4788 8, 4| an ugly, foule, deformed Slut.~ ~ ~ ~ Ladie Eliza having 4789 2, 5| and all other pleasing smelles, and a costly bed in~ ~the 4790 8, 10| into a~ ~goodly Chamber, he smelt there admirable sweete senting 4791 2, 9| hee said:~ ~Perhaps thou smilest, because I that am a man, 4792 8, 2| Belcolore observing his smirking behaviour, his proper person,~ ~ 4793 5, 10| certaine linnen~ ~with the smoake of brimstone, as it is a 4794 10, 10| but one of my~ ~wedding Smocks, onely to conceale the shame 4795 6, 10| yet they~ ~converted into smoke, as all such braggadochio 4796 1, 5| a sudden departing, he~ ~smoothly shadowed the cause of his 4797 7, 7| saying. Doe I foster such a Snake in mine owne bosome? Gramercie~ ~ 4798 5, 4| bene so often checkt and snapt, for my~ ~yesterdayes matter 4799 4, 6| strength, with incredible force snatched him out of~ ~her armes, 4800 3, 3| sometimes) and in anger I snatcht them from her, and have 4801 4, 8| sleepe so soundly, that his snoring gave good evidence thereof:~ ~ 4802 7, 4| day drunke, sleeping and snorting like a Swine. You are my~ ~ 4803 6, 10| Friars Cowle, which was so snottie and greazie, that good store 4804 Ind | tumbled the cloaths with their snouts, rubbing their~ ~heads likewise 4805 8, 7| somewhat the warmer by the~ ~Snowes falling: and I have heard 4806 2, 2| weather extremely colde, and snowing incessantly, not knowing 4807 8, 9| wit, saide. Master Doctor, snuffe the candle I pray you, and 4808 8, 9| bound, leape, and carriere, snuffling and~ ~blowing in mad and 4809 8, 4| Bishop his Provoste, close snugging~ ~betweene the armes of 4810 8, 7| argument, and seeing his folly soareth so high, we will feed him~ ~ 4811 3, 3| With many~ ~counterfet sobbes, sighes, and teares these 4812 10, 9| mainly on him (weeping, sobbing, and kissing him) as she 4813 2, 5| intermedled with inward sobbings, breathed~ ~foorth in sad, 4814 2, 9| and stepping forth in his sockes made of cloath,~ ~observed 4815 4, 6| but the effects of both as soddainly followed.~ ~ Worthy Ladies, 4816 1, 2| naturally onely, but in foule Sodomie, so that the credite of~ ~ 4817 8, 10| bringing two goodly sheetes, softe and white, yeelding~ ~such 4818 7, 2| lockt, and he having knockt softlie~ ~once or twice, he spake 4819 4, 1| elder yeeres, he~ ~had not soiled his hands in the blood of 4820 8, 9| happened on a Sonday morning, Sol being at that time, Lord 4821 5, Ind| went to~ ~sleep, others solaced themselves in the Garden. 4822 1, 6| Crucifixe, creating him a Soldier of the Crosse (because he 4823 8, 7| fit~ ~for one of Cupids soldiers, to seize and surprize hir 4824 8, 1| in Millaine an Almaigne Soldiour, named Gulfardo, of~ ~commendable 4825 2, 5| and referred himselfe~ ~solely to her disposition.~ ~ Ceremonious 4826 8, 3| Bengodi, maintaining (with solemn oaths and~ ~protestations) 4827 10, 9| for her.~ ~Thus was the solemnitic much troubled, but every 4828 2, 10| lenten seasons, vigils, and solemnities due to Saints, which prohibite~ ~ 4829 3, 9| else remained for further solemnization of the marriage, it might 4830 Ind | that her~ ~words tended to solenme earnest, they made answer, 4831 5, 8| Gentlewoman her selfe, became the solicitour to her~ ~Father and Mother, 4832 5, 1| have heard) by the piercing solicitudes of~ ~love, of a senselesse 4833 4, 8| make you a man of more solid apprehension, and perfect 4834 1, 4| the Damosell might remaine solie to himselfe. And~ ~causing 4835 10, 3| Palace of Nathan, he met him solitarily walking, not in pompous~ ~ 4836 7, 2| by~ ~his often and secret sollicitations, which he found not to be~ ~ 4837 1, 9| how~ ~earnestly she was sollicited by many gracious, gallant, 4838 10, 10| constrained by~ ~the importunate solliciting of his Lords, and other 4839 5, 5| followed by both~ ~their sollicitors. Within a short while after, 4840 10, 1| and~ ~Baronnies on divers, som-what indiscreetly, as giving 4841 8, 7| naturall occasions, are~ ~soonest caught and intangled in 4842 3, 10| indeed be wicked, and in very sooth an~ ~enemy of God, for he 4843 1, 7| in these dayes, who for soothing shamefull and~ ~gracelesse 4844 8, 10| with Muske~ ~compounded Sope and Gilly-floures. Afterward, 4845 2, 6| a daughter of his, named Sophia, being the~ ~widdow of one 4846 10, 9| Saladine sent for one of his Sorcerers (of whose skill he had formerly~ ~ 4847 3, 5| given him~ ~you: and I am sorie that I did not, because 4848 3, 7| the fresh remembrance of sorow, appearing in the habites~ ~ 4849 3, 3| her owne selfe, in a very sorowfull and sad complaint. And though~ ~( 4850 3, 3| hearing this, became the sorrowfullest man in the~ ~world, not 4851 7, 6| in~ ~the same uncivill sorte, as before I tolde you, 4852 7, 10| Gossip Agnesia, as~ ~also the sottishnesse of the Senese her Husband, 4853 7, 9| returne into thine owne souie, and bee wise for thy selfe.~ ~ 4854 7, 9| according as her speeches sounded: compassionately~ ~turning 4855 8, 9| Bruno) your credit is the sounder, and I dare the better~ ~ 4856 8, 5| Shoemaker, with Monna Grassa the Souse-seller, and he that sweepes the~ ~ 4857 4, 1| After he had found the~ ~souspirall in the hils side, and given 4858 6, 10| Meadowes, those which the Sun Southward looked on, were full of 4859 10, 7| in~ ~expectation of her Soveraignes arrivall.~ ~ Piero being 4860 6, 10| felt and undergone in their soveraigntie~ ~and government: wherefore, 4861 10, 10| Hog-rubbers, then hold any soveraignty over men? Where is~ ~any 4862 6, 10| and~ ~having no mud or soyle in it, the bottome thereof 4863 4, 7| by themselves, as the~ ~spaciousnesse of the Garden gave them 4864 9, 4| Prongges, Pitchforkes and Spades, and~ ~others with the like 4865 10, 4| exceeded Alphonso, King of Spain, but (especially) the Abbot 4866 7, 5| and~ ~every word that thou spakest unto him. But Huswife, now 4867 4, 2| poudred over with Starres, and spangles of Gold,~ ~a Bow and Quiver 4868 10, 1| are not minded to become a Spaniard; I will give you neither~ ~ 4869 3, 5| is~ ~spent, and no hope sparde. Actions omitted, are oftentimes 4870 2, 10| gracefull desires, and sparkeling like the morning Starre. 4871 3, 5| temper, another kinde of fire sparkling in her eye,~ ~other humours 4872 4, 8| sunder;~ ~and the ancient sparks of love so long concealed 4873 9, 3| as sound as a Fish newly spawned.~ ~But you must have an 4874 8, 7| deserveth. Yet when thou speakest next with~ ~him, tell him, 4875 3, 1| shews, or what~ ~language he speaks there, I am not able to 4876 8, 10| having~ ~neither witnes, specialty, bill or bond to shew: which 4877 Ind | these, more~ ~lamentable spectacles present themselves to us, 4878 7, 7| friends there present, as spectators to~ ~behold their play, 4879 3, 4| desirous to understand the~ ~speediest way to so singular a mysterie, 4880 5, 8| moderate stint~ ~upon his spendings, and bridle the indiscreete 4881 7, 1| himselfe: When next thou spetst, spet out all thy teeth.~ ~ 4882 8, 6| coughing; he coughed and spette the~ ~more violently, and 4883 Ind | others divers kinds~ ~of spiceries, holding them to their noses, 4884 8, 9| or the rare compounds of Spices, when they are~ ~beaten 4885 8, 7| hir, least she should be spied by any person.~ ~But perceiving 4886 7, Song| And gave command in spight,~ ~ That I should find no 4887 4, 1| happinesse, by an accident most~ ~spightfull and malicious. The King 4888 3, 5| you to milde mercy, and spill~ ~not life, when you may 4889 4, 10| which perhaps hath bene spilt, yet neyther~ ~of us faulty 4890 4, 7| bringing her dayly wooll to spin, by reason his Master was~ ~ 4891 8, 8| here I deliver it~ ~you. Spinellcccio being glad of his deliverance 4892 8, 8| made on the bargaine;~ ~Spinelloccioes wife challengeth the jewel, 4893 8, 8| Neighbours, the one beeing named Spineloccio~ ~Tavena, and the other 4894 3, 3| Loomes, or~ ~dispute with his Spinsters, about their businesse.~ ~ 4895 4, 1| into it, but~ ~by a small spiracle or vent-loope, made out 4896 8, 4| You are my ghostly and~ ~spirituall Father, an Holy Priest. 4897 7, 10| to avoyde taxation, of a spleenitive desire to be~ ~revenged, 4898 4, 2| houses, with their conquered spolle of the forlorne Friar.~ ~ 4899 2, 10| to the Garden, and having sported themselves~ ~there a while; 4900 5, 7| hee espied a great red~ ~spot upon his breast, not painted, 4901 8, 6| from the other, they were spotted with Gold, in verie formall~ ~ 4902 Ind | selfe by blacke or blew~ ~spottes, which would appeare on 4903 2, 6| of her. With such other~ ~spoyles as they had taken, they 4904 8, Song| Delight~ ~ In soule and spright~ ~ I did possesse in every 4905 4, 7| selfe, a proper young~ ~springall, named Pasquino, whose generous 4906 8, 2| him, wherewith he would sprinkle them by the way,~ ~peeces 4907 3, 8| Miserere to be devoutly sung, sprinkling Ferando~ ~well with Holy-water, 4908 9, 8| not as a~ ~curious and spruce Courtier, but rather a frequenter 4909 6, 8| some mans best Gelding, sprucely thus replyed.~ ~ Indeede 4910 3, 7| arrow, plaine, and coursest spun cloth, to make a publike~ ~ 4911 2, 4| well-neere) become a Spundge, holding his armes strongly 4912 8, 9| kicke on the~ ~bum, and spurnde her more then a Crosse-bowe 4913 7, 8| scratches of his nailes, and spurnes of his feet, as also~ ~the 4914 8, 3| feete; giving her so~ ~many spurns and cruel blowes, as shee 4915 1, 4| he was olde)~ ~no lesse spurring on to fleshly desires, then 4916 6, 9| anger him. So putting the spurs to their horses, they rode~ ~ 4917 8, 2| home with his wife, by a spye which was set for~ ~the 4918 8, 5| civill profession:~ ~yet he spyed one errour extraordinary, 4919 2, 2| discomforted, rufully hee~ ~went spying about the walls, for some 4920 7, 3| do, who are not greatly sqeamish, in granting matters~ ~demanded 4921 8, 9| Manico~ ~di Scopa; Signior Squacchera, and others beside, who 4922 1, 3| great contradiction and square: each man producing then~ ~ 4923 8, 10| came for, and she was not~ ~squeamish in the affoording; wherof 4924 6, 8| was so waspish, nice and squemish, that when~ ~she cam into 4925 7, 9| I do wife (quoth he) how squemishly they turn their heads aside~ ~ 4926 6, 8| Neece, who for her folly and squemishnes, was generally~ ~called 4927 8, 7| with no small pride and~ ~squemishnesse, and breaking forth into 4928 7, 5| jealous Husband heard this, it stabbed him like a dagger to~ ~the 4929 2, 7| drew forth their Ponyards, stabbing each other so often and~ ~ 4930 3, 2| about the Escurie~ ~and Stables, being there appointed to 4931 2, 9| words, they were as so many stabs to his~ ~heart, yea, beyond 4932 7, 3| house, and unseen of any, staid not till he was at the Chamber~ ~ 4933 5, 1| way, and so~ ~gayned the stair head for their owne descending. 4934 7, 8| and~ ~meeting them on the staire head: Kinde brethren, (said 4935 4, 1| stood there ready on the~ ~staire-head, awaiting his entrance; 4936 10, 1| even so, the Mule would not stale where she should have done, 4937 1, 9| feede upon~ ~the blades or stalkes: which not onely are not 4938 9, 1| against bulkes, poasts, and stalles, which Rinuccio could~ ~ 4939 8, 6| to be true.~ ~ Calandrino stampt and fretted exceedingly, 4940 3, 4| against~ ~it; thou must stande stedfastly in that manner 4941 6, 10| question is demanded of me, he standes in such awe and feare of 4942 2, 8| arrived at a place called Stanford, became~ ~servant to an 4943 4 | time the Sun had chased the Starre-light~ ~from the heavens, and 4944 10, 8| guiltlesse. And as he was starting-up, with full~ ~intent to acquaint 4945 7, 8| Sheepes-Sattin, with Clownish Startops,~ ~Leather stockings, and 4946 8, 9| while wee were well neere starved to death in the cold~ ~like 4947 7, 2| an honest Friend, who~ ~stayeth without at the doore, to 4948 2, 5| whereupon, she appeared at the~ ~stayres-head, as if she had stayed there 4949 3, 2| their~ ~bed; closely he steals into the Gallery, where 4950 7, 4| to do in this distresse, stearnly~ ~thus replyed. Before I 4951 2, 2| batcheler; an apt and easie steele to~ ~strike fire, especially 4952 9, 3| three layde their braines in steep, by what means to~ ~wash 4953 4, 1| which~ ~afterwards she steeped in an impoysoned water, 4954 Ind | seeme but as an high and steepy hil appeares to~ ~them, 4955 10, 8| brother his~ ~sister, and the stepmother her son in law, matters 4956 5, 10| Upon his crying out Pedro~ ~steppeth thither, sees him, knowes 4957 3, 3| waxing much more angry, sternly said. Bad man as thou art,~ ~ 4958 8, 3| this Flint stone, as should sticke by him this moneth, to teach 4959 4, 8| like manner, which were stiffely extended forth, and all~ ~ 4960 8, 3| respect, I that could have stild my selfe the onely happy 4961 7, 8| houre) you married me,~ ~stileth himselfe by the name of 4962 4, 2| Hornets, did so terribly sting his naked body, being annointed 4963 8, 7| Hornets and Flyes everie~ ~way stinging her, had made such an alteration 4964 2, 5| smell the~ ~most abhominable stinke that ever I felt in all 4965 5, 8| might set a more moderate stint~ ~upon his spendings, and 4966 1, 6| to hit a But that never~ ~stirreth out of his place: but it 4967 3, 2| attendance: so that, to touch the Stirrop, but (much more) to~ ~put 4968 3, 2| happinesse to him,~ ~to order the stirrope for her mounting, and therefore 4969 7, 6| and setting foote in the~ ~stirrup, mounted on his Gelding, 4970 2, 7| Fortune envying thus their stollen pleasures, and that shee,~ ~ 4971 2, 3| bashfull~ ~behaviour baring his stomack, he tooke Alessandroes hand, 4972 5, Ind| mornings walking, their stomackes should be refreshed with~ ~ 4973 10, 2| although I have cured your stomacks disease) deale~ ~with you 4974 10, 2| have made me so soundly~ ~stomackt, that I am ready to starve 4975 2, 5| in passing to or from the stoole. But our so newly created~ ~ 4976 10, 10| the Chambers, rubbe the~ ~stooles and benches in the Hall, 4977 6, 10| yeilded out of her plenteous~ ~Store-house. But that which gave no 4978 8, 10| fraught, there are prepared Store-houses, which in~ ~many places 4979 2, 6| expectation, because by stormie windes~ ~and weather, the 4980 4, 1| harme~ ~happening to her: stoutely and couragiously, not a 4981 3, 5| to make a conquest of the stoutest~ ~courage, I held it utterly 4982 2, 4| conveyed into a warme~ ~Stove, where quickly he recovered 4983 8, 10| with which Wordes, she~ ~straightway tooke a Ring forth of her 4984 5, Song| heard her sweete delitious straines,~ ~ Thoughts (sleeping then) 4985 6, 10| wherinto they~ ~entred by a strait passage at the one side, 4986 10, 9| bushiness of~ ~his beard, strangeness of habit, (but most of all) 4987 2, 7| little further; casting a strangling Cord about the~ ~necke of 4988 10, 4| her eyes, and looking very strangly about~ ~her, she said. Alas! 4989 4, 1| she devised a new cunning stratageme, to~ ~compasse her longing 4990 Ind | waitingwoman to~ ~Lauretta, and Stratilia appertaining to Fiammetta, 4991 7, 9| alteration into much amazement, straungely looking about~ ~him, saide; 4992 2, 2| and some small store of~ ~strawe lying by it, which he gathered 4993 2, 6| her children and husband, straying all about in hope to finde~ ~ 4994 8, 3| a faire River, the whole streame being pure white~ ~Bastard, 4995 4, 10| discerning any thing, he stretched~ ~forth his armes every 4996 3, Song| sterne Warre,~ ~ But to have strifes appeased~ ~ Where Beauties 4997 2, 8| committed by his eldest Sonne (a stripling of more~ ~hopefull expectation, 4998 7, 2| you pay the mony.~ ~ So, stripping himselfe into his shirt 4999 2, 1| many times, that he who striveth to~ ~scorne and floute other 5000 9, 9| giving her many cruell~ ~stroakes, on the head, sides, flancks 5001 4, 3| set away, they opened a stronk~ ~barred Chest of their