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Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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5002 7, 3| his~ ~Trusse and straite Strouses, began to tremble and quake 5003 3, 7| Peacock-like, rustling, and strouting with them~ ~in the Churches; 5004 2, 5| fellow, with a blacke beard, strowting like~ ~the quilles of a 5005 10, 9| prisoner~ ~(without a blow strucken) and sundred and imprisoned 5006 8, 3| unbraced and ungirded,~ ~strugling and wallowing, like a man 5007 8, 5| rather then Schollers, or Students~ ~of Law.~ ~ At one time ( 5008 4, 8| she would needs shew her studious judgement and capacity, 5009 2, 7| sitting~ ~upon the Decke, studiously observing how the Billowes 5010 3, 7| and of the finest cloth or stuffes~ ~to bee gotten, reducing 5011 9, 6| passage in the darke, stumbled on the childes Cradle (in 5012 4, 1| corded ladder, to the strong stumpe of a tree being~ ~by it; 5013 8, 10| in them, but Logges and stumpes of Trees, wrapt~ ~handsomely 5014 6, 8| the streets, every~ ~thing stunke and was noisome to her; 5015 1, 7| avoyde base humours that stupifie the braine,~ ~or other matters 5016 3, 1| Hebrew pezant of the country, sturdy,~ ~strong and yet comely 5017 3, 3| fatten themselves in~ ~their styes like to pampered Swine. 5018 6, 10| chuse whither you will style him, having carelesly left~ ~ 5019 8, 9| his~ ~Miniver hood, and styled a Doctor of Physicke, which 5020 10, 8| otherwise they could not subsist; must~ ~they not now be 5021 4, 1| reasons sound, good, and~ ~substantiall, and then vertuously pursue 5022 5, 9| without a lawfull heire, he substituted his Wife, whom most~ ~dearely 5023 3, 8| OF JEALOUSIE: AND THE~ ~ SUBTILITY OF SOME RELIGIOUS CARNALL 5024 3, 3| on by her most ingenious subtiltie, made way to obtaine both~ ~ 5025 8, 7| against a Traitor, who was the subversion of an whole Cittie, then~ ~ 5026 3, 6| commanded Madame Fiammetta, to succede next in order with one of 5027 2, 9| truly~ ~verified, that shame succeedeth after ugly sinne, and the 5028 10, 10| desired, and so in my other~ ~succeedings afterward: in one minute 5029 3, 7| joyfull, for two such succesefull accidents to injoy her husband 5030 2, 5| foule~ ~place) yet in a succesfull manner, and entring no more 5031 2, 3| England, and prevailed so successefully with the King; that~ ~hee 5032 1, 9| successe hath bin~ ~good and successful, and accordingly should 5033 10, 10| Chamber, in signe of a more successfull augury to follow, tooke 5034 Ind | left without any true~ ~successours? How many good men! How 5035 10, 10| could have found better succor somewhere else, rather~ ~ 5036 Ind | having no helpe, or being succoured any way with foode or~ ~ 5037 9, 6| as yet) a yeare old, and sucking~ ~on the mothers brest.~ ~ 5038 7, 3| time, for our yong Son was sudainly~ ~extreamly sicke, and ( 5039 9, 10| village of Tresanti, hardly sufecient~ ~for him, and an handsome 5040 10, 10| Grizelda, with a patient sufferent soule, hearing what he had~ ~ 5041 9, 8| some-what greevous to the sufferer, yet not in such cruell 5042 10, 10| for all thy former sower~ ~sufferinges. My faire and dearly affected 5043 2, 3| and their Revennewes~ ~suffised not, to support such lavish 5044 2, 3| and all they had, not~ ~suffising to pay the moitie of Debts, 5045 10, 10| their shouts and jocund~ ~suffrages: protesting cordially, that 5046 8, 7| nor wrap up my words in~ ~sugar Candie, so cuningly as you 5047 8, 6| Aloes, yet well moulded in Sugare, as~ ~all the rest were: 5048 7, 4| who his owne bad humour suggested, and~ ~drove him every day ( 5049 2, 9| saide. And thou, upon the~ ~suggestion of this foule lye, what 5050 7, 7| with their long and tedious suing) hast expressed such a~ ~ 5051 10, 6| Ansaldo the importunate suiter, or the~ ~Magitian, expecting 5052 10, 8| opportunitie, whereby any way to sullie the~ ~honestie and cleere 5053 9, 9| condition, shaming to be sullyed with so grosse a sinne: 5054 10, 9| death be noysed) will make~ ~sulte for thee to thy parents 5055 Ind | of them. After shee had~ ~summarily delivered them these orders, 5056 9, 7| being with his wife, at a summer-house of his owne in~ ~the country, 5057 5, 6| it chanced upon a~ ~faire Summers day, that Restituta walked 5058 1, 9| done; untill due time shall summon us hither againe, to~ ~continue 5059 1, 6| execrations against him, and the Sumner cited him with a solemne~ ~ 5060 10, 10| carry it in, much lesse any Sumpter to be laden with~ ~it. For ( 5061 10, 2| mules and horses, with their sumpters,~ ~even to the very silliest 5062 10, 9| on the Pillow by him, so sumptuouslie~ ~embelished with Pearles 5063 7, 2| cressent,~ ~wheron they shine Sun-like, with amiable lookes, because 5064 8, 7| moneth~ ~of July, to be Sunburnt and bitten with Waspes and 5065 2, 10| Fridayes,~ ~Saterdayes, and Sundayes, in honor of our Lords rest, 5066 10, 9| without a blow strucken) and sundred and imprisoned in divers~ ~ 5067 3, 7| as Snow by power of the Sunne-beames: my austere deliberation 5068 7, Song| sight,~ ~ Of those bright Sunny rayes,~ ~ Dazeling my sence, 5069 8, 7| scorching of her body by the Suns parching beames, that shee 5070 6, 10| plenty. And alwayes as it superabounded in his course, least it 5071 5, 1| possessions, which~ ~I know to be superabounding: perhaps do intend to present 5072 Ind | with abstinence from all superfluity; it would be a~ ~sufficient 5073 10, 8| well, it is~ ~foolish and superfluous, to finde fault with the 5074 5, 7| named Pedro, creating him superintendent of~ ~all his affaires, and 5075 2, 8| he honoured them as his superiours, and as the~ ~dignity of 5076 4, 6| quoth he) if I had~ ~any superstitious beleefe of Dreames, I should 5077 3, 4| times, that when folke~ ~go supperles to bed, either they walke 5078 7, 1| to sup with her, being~ ~supperlesse all this while; directed 5079 7, 10| so his hope to be quite supplanted.~ ~Thus the one triumphing 5080 6, 9| Covetousnesse, the onely supplanters of all good qualities~ ~ 5081 5, 8| himselfe. But better thoughts supplanting those furious passions, 5082 Ind | with incessant prayers and supplications of devoute people,~ ~for 5083 4, 10| him,~ ~and oftentimes did supplie his wants, with her owne 5084 4, 7| Now, albeit she was not supplied~ ~by any better means, then 5085 3, 3| commeth the man~ ~that had (supposedly) so much transgressed; and 5086 10, 10| Grizelda, shee whom thou~ ~supposest for my new elected Spouse, 5087 5, 7| discover~ ~it, even when it supposeth it selfe in the surest safety. 5088 3, 6| because you may be~ ~the surer of my speeches, not to be 5089 10, 2| and there~ ~either by some surfeit, excesse of feeding, or 5090 6, 7| love, then (my husbands~ ~surfetting, and having no neede of 5091 2, 7| incessant beating on by the surges of the~ ~Sea, had so defaced 5092 2, 7| the~ ~ship (by the rough surging billowes) was fixed fast 5093 9, 1| case, that none of these surmises are~ ~intended, but her 5094 9, 8| Porters message: but onely surmized,~ ~that Blondello (by the 5095 10, 8| liberality~ ~is so great, as it surmounteth all reason or shame in me, 5096 7, 8| me, and a matter~ ~much surmounting my capacity, if I should 5097 3, 5| DISPOSITION~ ~ ~ ~ Ricciardo surnamed the Magnifico, gave a Horse 5098 7, 4| AND SUBTILTY OF~ ~ WOMAN, SURPASSETH ALL THE ART OR WIT IN MAN~ ~ ~ ~ 5099 5, 1| forme, and manly parts, surpassing all~ ~other youths of his 5100 9, 2| amazed at~ ~this sudden surprisall, as they durst not stirre, 5101 9, 2| wold be~ ~prevented: so to surprise poore Isabella, who beeing 5102 2, 5| the space of one night) surprised by three admirable~ ~accidents, 5103 10, 9| day when Saladine made his surprizal, there was a~ ~Provinciall 5104 7, 2| AND CAPACITIE OF THEIR~ ~ SURPRIZERS, DRIVE THEM TO IN EXTREMITIES~ ~ ~ ~ 5105 2, 8| royall reward, for thus surrendering~ ~the Count and his Sonne, 5106 8, 5| farre Countrey; he began to survay him the more~ ~seriously, 5107 10, 6| Garden.~ ~ When the King had survayed all, and the house likewise, 5108 8, 2| with sweet Sir Simon, who survayin over all his vailes of~ ~ 5109 6, 5| speaker) began to peruse and~ ~surveigh him, even from the foote 5110 8, 7| extreame affliction, and surveighing all~ ~likely meanes about 5111 4, 8| and free opportunity, to survey what stocke of wealth~ ~ 5112 7, 5| escaping without diligent surveying; on a day, when her~ ~Husband 5113 2, 7| entreaties of the wounded~ ~surviver, and their arrivall at Smirna 5114 1, 1| helde him a long while in suspence, breathing forth a~ ~sighe, 5115 3, 6| commanded me, to hold him in suspense with so many frivolous~ ~ 5116 3, 9| preventing the least scruple of suspicion)~ ~many familiar conferences 5117 3, 6| shee was~ ~ten times more suspicious then before, saying to her 5118 6, 10| follies, should therefore suspitiously imagine you to be faulty, 5119 10, 10| as formerly she had done; sustayning with a great and~ ~unconquerable 5120 1, 2| Negotiation, and for gluttony, not sustentation: even as if God had~ ~not 5121 10, 10| About such time after, as suted with his owne disposition, 5122 7, 4| fare worse. He became a suter to her Kindred, that al~ ~ 5123 5, 1| misfortune, and diligent sutor after thy death, maketh 5124 8, 5| Masters: they all seemed like Swaines come from the Plough,~ ~ 5125 6, Song| Or in my death listen my Swan-like Dittie.~ ~ ~ ~ Love, if 5126 8, 7| creatures to comfort her, but Swannes swimming in the River of~ ~ 5127 8, 7| scalding, or keepe away huge swarmes of Waspes,~ ~Hornets, and 5128 2, 6| who was become blacke, swarthy, meager, and hairy, they~ ~ 5129 2, 5| speeches, a~ ~shagge-hayr'd swash-buckler, a grim visagde Ruffian ( 5130 6, 10| India Pastinaca; where I swear to you by the holy habit 5131 8, 10| no such meaning; a third sweareth, and yet proveth a false~ ~ 5132 6, 1| overcome with many colde sweates, and passionate~ ~heart-aking 5133 10, 10| her Smocke) she began to sweep and make cleane the Chambers, 5134 8, 5| Souse-seller, and he that sweepes the~ ~Church of Santa Maria 5135 4, 10| not long since I was in my sweet-hearts Chamber, and now (me~ ~thinkes) 5136 3, 1| visite~ ~us, that all other sweetes in the world, are mockeries, 5137 2, 6| sorrow was more joyfully sweetned.~ ~ You must understand 5138 7, 7| to love her. O singular sweetnesse, naturally living in faire~ ~ 5139 8, Song| power to relate,~ ~ The sweets of minde~ ~ Which I did 5140 2, 4| tempestuously then before, and sweld the Sea in such rude~ ~stormes, 5141 4, 3| breede surfet, when they swell too over-great in~ ~abundance) 5142 5, 1| to blow roughly, the Seas swelled~ ~angerly, and a tempest 5143 2, 5| to bee a very hote and sweltring night, they grew dry and 5144 1, 1| especially, when as it swerveth~ ~from devotion, or is not 5145 9, 6| proceedeth from your bibbing and swilling~ ~yesternight, which (as 5146 6, 10| make them garments of their Swines guts. Not farre~ ~from thence, 5147 4, 7| Pasquino lying dead, and hugely swoln, Strambo likewise~ ~complaining, 5148 2, 5| sorrow threw~ ~him in a swoond upon the Byshoppes dead 5149 2, 3| then I doe~ ~thee having sworn within my soule to make 5150 2, 6| shee~ ~fell downe in a swound uppon the shore.~ ~ Now 5151 7, 3| was sodainly taken with a swouning, wherein I being unskilful,~ ~ 5152 8, 9| then you (with one poore syllable) easily may doe: as well 5153 7, 10| not) he needed no such~ ~Syllogismes, as he put in practise, 5154 1, 2| all Trades) of manifest Symonie, under the nice name of~ ~ 5155 8, 7| daunce without the sound of a Taber, or of a Bagpipe? yes beleeve 5156 8, 3| and~ ~the curious carved Tabernacle, which (not long before) 5157 Ind | servants, and little or no lowd Table-talke passing among~ ~them.~ ~ 5158 5, 7| no blame shall any way be taide on thee, or so much as~ ~ 5159 4, 8| daughter~ ~unto a poore Tailor, our neere dwelling neighbour: 5160 1, 7| rare or unseene~ ~as you talk of: but how to sneeze (after 5161 7, 1| of the Countrey, as thou talkest~ ~of, never be affraid; 5162 7, 9| idle wonders~ ~which hee talketh of: for, while he continueth 5163 3, 1| catried, as it was never talkt of, till~ ~after the death 5164 8, 9| where~ ~to be seene; as the Tamagnino della porta, Don Meta di 5165 9, 2| remembrance, Si non caste, tamen caute.~ ~ So, having granted 5166 8, 7| like so many twinkling~ ~Tapers) shewed hir in emulation 5167 8, 9| what sumptuous hangings of Tapistrie, did adorne the~ ~Hall where 5168 5, 3| left their Javelins and Targets, wherwith~ ~they used commonly 5169 9, 1| againe. Not long had hee~ ~tarryed there, but he began to bethinke 5170 2, 2| without any over-long~ ~tarying; provided him of a good 5171 4, 9| many faire speeches, to~ ~tast the Cooks cunning in so 5172 4, 7| her along to the Potes. tates~ ~Palace, where her accusation 5173 1, 6| one sitting down at the Tatle, it fell to the~ ~lot of 5174 6, 10| never remembring his olde tatterd~ ~Friars Cowle, which was 5175 8, 7| none but~ ~guilty and true taxations) as will make your owne 5176 3, 9| life, vertuous, and never taxed with any evill report:~ ~ 5177 2, 8| quality, and no way to be taxt with a servile or vile election.~ ~ 5178 10, 10| setting on of his Mules tayle; deserved two penny-worth 5179 4, 8| farre inferiour quality: a Taylors daughter, excelling~ ~the 5180 5, 8| behalfe; humbly entreating him te come see her:~ ~because 5181 3, 10| in the hope of finding a teacher to~ ~that end.~ ~ The pious 5182 3, 10| hermit, and a monk, Rustico, teaches her to put the~ ~Devil in 5183 7, 4| demonstrations, which sodainly thou teachest such, as are thy apt~ ~and 5184 2, 8| many miseries,~ ~and never tearming her selfe any otherwise, 5185 5, 4| him somewhat froward and teasty; angerly said to his wife.~ ~ 5186 2, 6| each of them to sucke a teate, whereof they made not any~ ~ 5187 10, 4| somewhat neere the time of her teeming: it came to passe, that 5188 8, 7| to the cold tune of his teeths quivering and chattering, 5189 7, 9| then an open blabing~ ~and tell-tale Garden.~ ~ Nicostratus, 5190 7, 2| makes a mockerie of me, and tels me~ ~plainly, that I may 5191 7, 1| went to bed, I said the Telucis,~ ~the Intemerata, with 5192 10, 8| to be~ ~transported in so temerarious a manner.~ ~ "In which notorious 5193 3, 3| tended; somewhat coldly~ ~and temperately, denied the sending of such 5194 2, 4| the windes~ ~blew more tempestuously then before, and sweld the 5195 3, 5| who (upon no occasion) wil tempt~ ~the power of another mans 5196 7, 8| related all his amorous temptation. But~ ~when the King perceyved, 5197 6, 10| dry was great, the place tempting, and the Pond free from 5198 3, 2| having embraced in mariage, Tendelinga, the late~ ~left widdow 5199 9, 4| shillings, if the money may bee tendered downe at this very instant,~ ~ 5200 8, 7| such weather as this, is~ ~tenne-times more extreame at Paris, 5201 2, 7| long time beene Fortunes tennis ball, and the terme of her 5202 2, 8| themselves alone in the Tent, the Count spake in this 5203 4, 8| Tutors, he found married to a Tent-makers Sonne;~ ~whereat he vexed 5204 4, 10| taxation, will be rackt on the tenter of infamous~ ~judgement, 5205 5, 1| then those of humane~ ~or terrene consideration; wherefore 5206 4, 2| Waspes, and~ ~Hornets, did so terribly sting his naked body, being 5207 6, 5| with a flat face, like a Terrier~ ~or Beagle, as if no comparison ( 5208 9, 7| torne.~ ~ In regard of this terrifying dreame, when Talano was 5209 8, 3| Bascha, which was in the Territory of a Countrey, called~ ~ 5210 Ind | and with such a dreadfull terrour, that one Brother forsooke~ ~ 5211 7, 1| manner some say, that Monna Tessaes prayer for conjuring the 5212 5, 9| made his last~ ~will and testament, ordaining thereby, that 5213 4, 2| well-neere) of~ ~all their Testaments, yea, many chose him as 5214 7, 5| while our jealous Woodcocke (testily puffing and blowing) put 5215 10, 1| it may~ ~make an apparant testimoney, in the sight of all your 5216 8, 2| wives.~ ~Touch not that Text Belcolore, replyed Sir Simon, 5217 2, 2| reverence, expressing so much thankefulnesse as~ ~possibly he could, 5218 8, 10| litle joyful, seeming very~ ~thankful to hir. Then he told her, 5219 3, 9| now he would give the king thanks for her, and now was~ ~Count 5220 6, 10| observe at entering into our~ ~Theaters, from the highest part to 5221 10, 8| same night,~ ~committing thefts and robberies together; 5222 3, 7| the~ ~day of the supposed Theobaldaes buriall, such a rumour ran 5223 6, 10| basebred imperfections. Yet ther is another~ ~consideration 5224 4, 5| other part of the ground therabout, they digged not~ ~farre, 5225 9, 8| was served in, none els therat present but Messer Corso~ ~ 5226 4, 7| fire, threw all the Sage thereinto, and so they were consumed~ ~ 5227 3, 6| direction, with a rich Bed thereir, so soft~ ~and delicate 5228 10, 5| and the offer beside~ ~thereuppon made him (although it seemed 5229 8, 7| other trees, which grew very thick about the~ ~Tower, saw both 5230 2, 2| the place solitarie, and thickely shaded with Trees,~ ~they 5231 9, 7| very~ ~closely, among the thickest of the bushes, yet could 5232 6, 10| curiously covered with small~ ~Thickets or Woods of Oakes, Ashes, 5233 6, 4| sure a Crane hath but one thigh, and one leg, as all here 5234 10, 10| Marquesse) honourably and~ ~thily, that he had shewne him 5235 6, 10| or~ ~no, according as he thinketh it most convenient.~ ~ Now, 5236 10, 10| on her, he said. What~ ~thinkst thou Grizelda of our new 5237 10, 3| dozen times; but at the thirteenth~ ~returning, Mithridanes 5238 1, 9| Albert (farre off) comming thitherward, and a resolved~ ~determination 5239 10, 3| while meditating with his thoghts~ ~before ie would returne 5240 6, 7| called to like or allow thoreof: in which respect, it may~ ~ 5241 4, 8| an~ ~Orange upon a blacke thorne, spake as followeth.~ ~ 5242 4, 1| skinne unscrached of the thornes, and to~ ~avoyde all suspition 5243 6, 6| that you shall all be~ ~thoroughly convinced. Gentlemen," says 5244 10, 8| with griefe and~ ~desperate thoughtes, hee departed thence, never 5245 10, 9| unknowne surprizall and thraldome, made it also to~ ~passe 5246 6, 10| from the Inne and Chamber thraldomes, if she~ ~would live with 5247 8, Song| still aspires,~ ~ Thy happy thrall to bee.~ ~ Love, I found 5248 9, 4| to have robde~ ~him, and threatening to have them sent as prisoners 5249 8, 2| Sir Simon, what by sharpe threatenings, of her~ ~soule to be in 5250 7, 6| extreamely offended withall, and threatneth in such~ ~implacable manner? 5251 1, 9| aged, to~ ~the estimate of threescore and tenne yeares: hee had 5252 9, 4| have offered him outrage, thretning to~ ~have him hangd by the 5253 8, 3| Port of S. Gall, where they threwe downe what other stones 5254 7, 10| indeed) I kissed her twice or thrise. My companyon laughing at~ ~ 5255 2, 1| they~ ~all lie in their throats, as I will plainly prove 5256 10, 10| on it (albeit her heart throbbed,~ ~with the inward affection 5257 3, 5| heart~ ~heaving, her soule throbbing, sighes intermixing, and 5258 6, 10| while beheld them, they thronged in crouds to Fryar Onyon,~ ~ 5259 2, 1| Palace, no meane crowds thronging after him, when they heard 5260 8, 9| Buffalmaco) I would you had bin throwen from off~ ~the Bridge into 5261 9, 1| because Alessandro had thrown it into a deep ditch~ ~neere 5262 3, 10| what is it thou hast that thrusts itself out in front, and 5263 10, 2| exempted from the Popes thunder-cracks, of~ ~maledictions, interdictions, 5264 2, 1| Arriguo, even as if it had thundered in the Church.~ ~ Now it 5265 2, 6| so many were the bitter thwartings, as~ ~hardly can I beleeve, 5266 10, 9| place,~ ~and on the River of Ticinum. Signior Thorello seeing 5267 7, 9| the like manner with her, tickling and~ ~toying each the other, 5268 3, 5| Taking courage by this ticklish~ ~perswasion, and instructing 5269 10, 9| only reason, why I~ ~would tie thee to this limited time, 5270 3, 1| one woman; and yet~ ~I am tied to content nine, which is 5271 4, 9| custome to be seene in all~ ~Tiltes and Tournaments, or any 5272 5, 9| Feasts and Banquets, joustes, Tilties, Tournaments, and~ ~all 5273 4, 7| hewed out of~ ~the like Timber, one no better in birth 5274 8, 2| playing artificially on the Timbrill, and singing thereto~ ~as 5275 8, 7| I must make an image of Tin, in the name of him whom 5276 7, 10| depart, Meucio remembred Tingoccioes~ ~Gossip Monna Mita, and 5277 8, 5| looked rather like a Tinker, then any Officer in authority. 5278 1, 1| and forsweare themselves, tipling in Tavernes, and never~ ~ 5279 9, 5| victory. Calandrino stood on tiptoe, like a~ ~man newly molded 5280 4, Song| Learne Lovers, learne, what tis to be unjust,~ ~ And be 5281 3, 2| it diminisheth not one tittle of the shame,~ ~neither 5282 3, 9| tutored the Ladies tongue,~ ~to-demand a liberall recompence for 5283 4, 7| growth; lay an huge mighty~ ~Toad, even weltring (as it were) 5284 4, 7| as to approach neere the Toade, they~ ~made a pile of wood 5285 10, 2| and in it two slices or toasts of fine Manchet,~ ~a goodly 5286 3, 1| beside, with many other toilsome services else: but~ ~the 5287 2, 5| proppes that supported the Tombe-stone, and running~ ~thence with 5288 3, 8| gastly amazement by the Tombesside, as not~ ~daring to adventure 5289 8, 9| of those~ ~high exalted Tombs or Monuments, which are 5290 6, Song| rancorous hate,~ ~ Thou tookst advantage:~ ~ And I sought 5291 7, 9| let me tell you Sir, those Tooth-drawers are so rude~ ~and cruell, 5292 6, 10| bad~ ~qualities, as Lippo Topo the cunning Painter, or 5293 8, Ind| beganne to appeare, on the toppes~ ~of the neere adjoyning 5294 4 | on the highest Towers and tops of the trees most eminently~ ~ 5295 Ind | with funerall pompe of~ ~Torch light, and singing, to the 5296 10, 9| which seemed like a flaming Torche, the value thereof not~ ~ 5297 5, 6| Bathe, attended on with Torchlight, as if~ ~she had bene a 5298 9, 7| dreamed, That a Wolfe rent and tore his wives~ ~face and throate. 5299 3, 4| division, but an old ruinous~ ~tottring wall. So that, when the 5300 4, 9| manner. A publicke joust or Tourney, was proclaimed by sound 5301 3, 5| matter,~ ~neither Tilts nor Tourneying, nor many lost mornings 5302 8, 10| in hurdles of Hempe and Tow; onely two had Cloathes 5303 4 | turbulently,~ ~but on the highest Towers and tops of the trees most 5304 2, 9| question after such womanish toyes. Ambroginolo replyed, My~ ~ 5305 7, 9| with her, tickling and~ ~toying each the other, till at 5306 2, 8| pleasure, then~ ~laborious toyle and travalle:) he was elected 5307 8, 3| of stones,~ ~as also the toylesome beating of his Wife, (but 5308 4, 8| reason of his painefull~ ~toyling all the day, and bodies 5309 2, 2| happen to such people, that trace the~ ~dangerous pathes of 5310 5, 3| the way, but~ ~following a trackt guiding too farre on the 5311 3, Ind| Birds beside,~ ~riding in a tract not much frequented, but 5312 2, 5| like a shallow-brainde trader in the world) he shewed~ ~ 5313 1, 2| Paris~ ~attending upon all Trades) of manifest Symonie, under 5314 3, 3| not (because he was a Tradesman) take downe the height of 5315 4, 8| well to gaine experience in Trafficke and Merchandize,~ ~as also 5316 2, 4| losses he had sustained by~ ~traffique, and minding never more 5317 8, 9| such as are made use of in Tragedies and Playes, the out-side 5318 10, 1| Armes, and a competent train, he~ ~travelled to Spaine, 5319 2, 5| coxcombe, as would be trained to so base a place of lodging, 5320 4, 5| complaints, she fell into a trance or sleepe; and dreamed, 5321 Ind | his service, seemed to~ ~transferre the disease from the sicke 5322 3, 7| knowing himselfe to be so transfigured, both in body and babite, 5323 1, 4| purposing (never~ ~after) to transgresse in the like manner.~ ~ 5324 1, 1| more, uttering the like~ ~transgressions as these; and at last began 5325 9, 2| speeches, as never any transgressor suffered the like, and as 5326 3, 7| the~ ~guilty and haynous transgressors. And because it will be 5327 1, 1| things are mortall~ ~and transitory, so are they both in and 5328 Ind | like silver, they were so transparantly cleere,~ ~all the roome 5329 8, 10| preserve them from ill~ ~using, transporting or changing, before his 5330 7, 1| towards Fiesola, and a Country Travailer~ ~passing by the Vine, having 5331 9, 9| other Giose of Antioche, travalled together unto~ ~Salomon, 5332 4, 1| before thy due~ ~time. The travalles and miseries of this World, 5333 10, 9| now from Cyprus, and are travalling to~ ~Paris, about affaires 5334 8, 9| unlawfull courses: onely we travayle to Corsica, from~ ~whence 5335 10, 9| somewhat bettered, as many travaylers are easily induced~ ~to 5336 3, 7| especiall friend and partner;~ ~travayling himselfe alone with his 5337 10, 5| respecting more the paynes and trave of~ ~your inordinate love, 5338 1, 2| undertake such a~ ~tedious travel, and so great a charge, 5339 2, 6| which did befall the poore Traveller Andrea,~ ~reported at large 5340 2, 5| IT IS, FOR A MAN THAT~ ~ TRAVELLETH IN AFFAIRES OF THE WORLD, 5341 5, 8| as now thou art of Paulo Traversarioes daughter.~ ~But through 5342 3, 6| the wife of~ ~Ricciardo, trayterous and unfaithfull man, as 5343 5, 5| their Swords, crying out: Traytors, you are but dead men, here 5344 2, 9| ESPECIALLY BY THE MEANES OF TREACHERERS WHO YET~ ~ (IN THE ENDE) 5345 3, 6| you shall say,~ ~that by treacherie I drew you hither: I will 5346 7, 10| conference, to touch mens treacheries towards their~ ~wives. But 5347 2, 6| beyond measure, to be thus~ ~treacherously dealt withall, caused them 5348 5, 10| wife, an Asse (by chance) treads on the yong mans~ ~fingers 5349 6, 5| rather reputed him as a Treasury of civill knowledge.~ ~ 5350 1, 7| warre or dissention, or treating on honest~ ~marriages, betweene 5351 2, 4| multiply them double and trebble, fell in danger, to~ ~loose 5352 8, 7| have made a double and treble requitall, for such a strange 5353 8, 5| can produce as witnesses, Trecco the~ ~Shoemaker, with Monna 5354 10, 8| shee declared the whole~ ~trecherie, how much both they and 5355 7, 3| straite Strouses, began to tremble and quake exceedingly. I~ ~ 5356 7, 10| condemned with thee, that thou~ ~tremblest and quakest, being in so 5357 2, 9| attending on his Maisters~ ~Trencher, and therewith was so highly 5358 9, 8| forehead, and he such~ ~another trencher-fly for the table, as our forenamed 5359 5, 10| the scrappes from their Trenchers, or such reversion as they~ ~ 5360 8, 9| from thence, were divers trenches and~ ~ditches, wherein such 5361 5, 1| her parts, commending the tresses of~ ~her haire, which he 5362 10, 10| in so many hart-grieving trials, was never noated so much 5363 3, 8| wofull manner tormented, your tribulations are not only so~ ~much the 5364 10, 8| his life, and before the Tribunall of justice.~ ~ His soule 5365 10, 8| and Free, and hee is of a Tributarie Citie. I~ ~say that I am 5366 4, 4| which in those dayes was tributary to the King of Sicilie. 5367 1, 9| Such imbroydered bodies, tricked and trimmed in such boasting~ ~ 5368 5, 5| which made the teares to trickle downe~ ~his cheekes, he 5369 5, 2| utter one word) the teares trickled abundantly downe her~ ~cheekes. 5370 2, 9| exactly as I doe, if I had not tried~ ~experimentally, the humours 5371 3, 7| consideration, understanding triely what~ ~they are, and what 5372 10, 9| to receive these meane~ ~trifies, such as you see my Husband 5373 3, 2| wherewith they used to trim their Horses; softly he 5374 1, 9| imbroydered bodies, tricked and trimmed in such boasting~ ~bravery, 5375 5, 10| faire Lacties) if my Tale trip in some~ ~part, and savour 5376 8, 9| with Mercurie in a fierie Triplicitie. By such~ ~conference as 5377 8, 2| departed afterward in his light tripping Cassocke, but yet thorow~ ~ 5378 8, 3| honest woman, and named Monna Trista,~ ~was standing aloft on 5379 6, 9| when they would ride~ ~(triumphally as it were) on horsebacke 5380 10, 9| great Saladine. In which triumphant manner, she left the new~ ~ 5381 2, 4| Pampinea, and seeing how~ ~triumphantly she had finished her discourse; 5382 10, 8| Annales recorde the infinite~ ~triumphs of the Quintij, brought 5383 10, 8| only~ ~in the office called Triumveri) governed the Romane Empire, 5384 6, 1| to overtake~ ~this faire troop, who well knowing Madam 5385 4, 6| accepted the~ ~man as my troth-plighted husband, whom (above all 5386 6, 1| Beleeve me Sir, your~ ~horse trots so hard, and travels so 5387 9, 1| by their~ ~messages, and troublesomely pestered with their importunities: 5388 1, 6| constantly: onely one thing troubleth me much, and~ ~maketh me 5389 3, 10| take pity on me for the troubling of this Devil, and suffer 5390 6, Ind| love-conflict betweene~ ~Troylus and Cressida. Now was the 5391 2, 8| after divers leagues of truces passed betweene him and 5392 8, 10| to have them exchaunged, trucked,~ ~vented, and such other 5393 2, 1| into~ ~the fire. Whereupon, trudging about from place to place, 5394 7, 9| assure~ ~my Ladie. that I am truelie hers.~ ~ Within a short 5395 3, 7| in all parts of body, and truenesse of complexion so neerely~ ~ 5396 9, 9| this reply. No better or truer advise could possibly be 5397 6, 10| Saint Georges Arme, into Truffia,~ ~and then into Buffia 5398 6, 10| attendants, a grosse fat Trugge, low of~ ~stature, ill faced, 5399 8, 7| humane~ ~body, but rather the trunke of a Tree halfe burned, 5400 8, 5| presence of all the beholders, trussed up his~ ~Breeches, as if-hee 5401 2, 7| she may~ ~remaine to your trustie care, as being (by my selfe) 5402 9, 6| avouching~ ~them for manifest truthes? Assuredly this will procure 5403 7, 8| fast about his owne; to trye what successe would ensue~ ~ 5404 10, 7| for him) my firm affection tryed.~ ~ To die for him, it is 5405 3, 10| Mark this, Philostratus; in trying to teach~ ~us you might 5406 7, 2| was mewed up under the tubbe, had his eares open enough; 5407 Ind | S. Marie la Neufue, on a Tuesday~ ~morning, there being then 5408 8, 5| And Maso forbearing to tugge his Gowne any longer, in 5409 4, 6| bitten through, and she tugged~ ~on still, to take it wholly 5410 5, 5| prison, which for their~ ~tumultuous riot they had justly deserved. 5411 7, 10| the Instruments~ ~being tuned fit for the purpose, thus 5412 4, 4| Daughter to the King of Tunis, who by such as bad seene 5413 4, 7| body lay swolne~ ~like a Tunne. Demanding there questions, 5414 9, 8| Pease, a litle piece of~ ~Tunny, and a few smal fishes fried, 5415 10, 9| on his head a Majesticall Turbant, after the manner~ ~of his 5416 4 | of envy, do sildome blow turbulently,~ ~but on the highest Towers 5417 10, 6| Sattin, formed after the~ ~Turkish fashion, carrying two fayre 5418 10, 7| triumphall day (of Justs and~ ~Turnament) at Catalana, and whereat 5419 7, 1| day.~ ~ It was not I that turnd the head,~ ~ But some other. 5420 3, 1| their vulgar~ ~speech) was turnec to Massetto, and therefore 5421 10, 7| noble exercises of Tilt and Turney; his brave~ ~behaviour kindled 5422 3, 10| TENTH NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ Alibech turns hermit, and a monk, Rustico, 5423 10, 1| customes~ ~observed among our Tuscanes, were not answerable to 5424 3, 8| justly to be condemned.~ ~ In Tuscanie there was sometime an Abbey, 5425 2, 5| to her, whom she had well tutoured in the~ ~like ambassages, 5426 7, 7| Well Sir (sayde~ ~shee) twas happy that hee tempted mee 5427 2, 7| manner. Sir,~ ~about the twentieth day after my departure from 5428 8, 7| bathing, and (like so many twinkling~ ~Tapers) shewed hir in 5429 3, 9| thee~ ~begotten, but two Twins, and thy Ring beside. High 5430 5, 3| his Horse he alighted, and tying him by the bridle~ ~unto 5431 10, 8| under the burthen of loves~ ~tyrannicall oppression, and then my 5432 4, 3| doth want most extremely tyrannize over~ ~me: but if one banke 5433 8, 7| whole Cittie, then~ ~this tyranny of thine, roasting me thus 5434 6, Song| encrease.~ ~ But like a Tyrant, full of rancorous hate,~ ~ 5435 5, 7| FORTUNE,~ ~ THE INSULTING TYRANTS OVER HUMANE LIFE.~ ~ ~ ~ 5436 10, 7| rather how to bee cruell and tyrranous Lords, and~ ~thereby win 5437 10, 5| Territories, is a City~ ~called Udina, where sometime lived a 5438 8, 4| instead thereof, she had the ugliest and most counterfeit~ ~countenance, 5439 4, 10| that (it standing on an un-even ground) it began to~ ~totter, 5440 3, 5| sorrowed for. Upon these~ ~un-Lady-like private consultations, whether 5441 5, 9| of a harsh, cruell, and un-womanly nature, I make no~ ~doubt, 5442 1, 6| Lord, for a sudden~ ~and unaccustomed covetousnesse appearing 5443 3, 6| from her.~ ~ Ricciardo not unacquainted with this her jealous humour, 5444 4, 3| carrere, and draweth us into unadvoydable dangers (in mine opinion)~ ~ 5445 3, 9| unkinde answer, as~ ~also his unalterable determination, which well 5446 2, 9| question. A third man unapt in censure, with his former 5447 9, 4| of his insufficiency, and unaptnesse~ ~for service: but because 5448 5, 1| presumption, not onely in his unavoidable death,~ ~but also that her 5449 8, 10| should bee made. And then unbinding the~ ~Packes, made up in 5450 2, 8| her, but her inherent~ ~unblemishable vertue and honor. Now because 5451 7, 8| outrage offered her, her face unblemished, her haire comely~ ~ordered, 5452 8, 7| courteous Gentleman, in an unblessed houre came my Ladyes~ ~brother 5453 7, 8| gone~ ~whether he pleased: unbolted the Chamber doore, lighted 5454 8, 3| side, Calandrino standing unbraced and ungirded,~ ~strugling 5455 7, 4| hardly left any bone of~ ~him unbruised. Afterward, they went into 5456 3, 9| with her to her Chamber, to uncase her of those Pilgrimes weeds,~ ~ 5457 4, 2| by such time as he had uncased himselfe, and~ ~appeared 5458 3, 7| selfe to shew him. So, uncasing himselfe out of his Pilgrimes 5459 6, 2| advised mortals, who being uncertaine of such~ ~inconveniences, 5460 3, 3| if~ ~I can overcome this unchained divell, whom I tooke to 5461 5, 2| selfe, that the Boat being uncharged, and without~ ~a guide, 5462 Ind | to a most~ ~inhumane and uncharitable end; namely, to flie thence 5463 2, 10| lost you: but by this your uncivil silence, you seeme as if~ ~ 5464 7, 8| seemed~ ~to bee so much as uncivilly or rudely handled.~ ~ When 5465 7, 2| and sound: only~ ~it is uncleane within, hard crusted with 5466 3, 1| strength of Lurco had left uncloven; but this fellow being more 5467 3, 8| because I live here in uncomfortable~ ~darkenesse; and what should 5468 5, 4| to keepe her~ ~chastity uncorrupted, and our credulity from 5469 4, 2| committed, yet escaping uncredited: there will~ ~come a time 5470 10, 10| to~ ~beare this with an undaunted countenance and behaviour.~ ~ 5471 10, 6| their admired beauty. Their under-garments were of costly Silke, yet~ ~ 5472 10, 9| account, and three light under-wearing Cassocks or~ ~Mandillions, 5473 6, 10| poore women have felt and undergone in their soveraigntie~ ~ 5474 7, 5| sanctified cloake, thereby to~ ~undermine the secrets of thine honest 5475 1, 1| is~ ~not amisse that thou understandest it in this manner, and thy~ ~ 5476 6, 1| a question bee~ ~mooved, understands to suite it with an apt 5477 4, 3| your actions carry a double understaning, in~ ~common behaviour both 5478 3, 9| scandall~ ~to my poore, yet undetected reputation, gladly I will 5479 9, 5| wife, and he is able to undo me quite, if once it should 5480 3, 9| it will be your owne~ ~undoing as well as mine. Speake 5481 2, 6| food, and~ ~lodging of the uneasiest, untill he should otherwise 5482 6, 1| so hard, and travels so uneasily; that I entreate you to~ ~ 5483 10, 10| being unable to forget the~ ~unequal'd love she bare to the Marquesse, 5484 4, 10| not discoraged with her~ ~unequalitie of marriage: but bearing 5485 8, 9| also Vannacenna,~ ~and both unexperienced in our Language. You would 5486 5, 2| well conditioned, and not~ ~unexpert in many vertuous qualities; 5487 2, 8| love; resolving thy~ ~selfe unfaignedly, that if my care stretch 5488 3, 6| Ricciardo, trayterous and unfaithfull man, as thou art. I am sure 5489 8, 9| you were. Thus have you unfaithfully dealt~ ~with us, as never 5490 7, 8| perceived by the doores unfashionable~ ~opening, that it was not 5491 7, 9| Wherefore, beleeve it~ ~unfeignedly, that if thy obstinacie 5492 7, 7| mine owne: and beleeve it unfeinedly, I hold thee to be~ ~worthy 5493 9, 6| not unknowne to you, how unfiting my poore house is,~ ~for 5494 7, 3| You will never~ ~bee so unfriendly to me. What? You being my 5495 3, 3| such sort, as draw on very ungentle~ ~answers, whereon grow 5496 8, 3| Calandrino standing unbraced and ungirded,~ ~strugling and wallowing, 5497 10, 8| sufficiently, and would not be ungratefull for~ ~former kindnesses 5498 1, 6| the selfe-same yellow~ ~unguent, and afterward, to heare 5499 7, 3| Electuaries,~ ~precious Unguents, Apothecary Boxes, filled 5500 6, 8| City so pestered with~ ~unhandsome people, both men and women, 5501 10, 8| questioned with himselfe.~ ~ Most unhappie Titus as thou art, whether 5502 Ind | have bene reputed any way~ ~unhealthfull; were seene to dine at morning 5503 7, 2| answerable to his hope,~ ~no unindifferencie appearing in their purposes, 5504 3, 9| priviledge granted to~ ~Dioneus uninfringed) but the Queene onely, to 5505 1, 1| hardly hee should sodainly unintangle them, without referring 5506 10, 8| sought to~ ~procure your union, not like a lover, but as 5507 4, 8| joyne together, death~ ~did unite in an inseparable conjunction.~ ~ 5508 5, 6| knowing them to bee knit in unity of soule; the like~ ~he 5509 8, 7| while I~ ~continued in the Universitie of Paris, I never attained 5510 8, 7| studyed so long~ ~for in the University of Paris? Let us make him 5511 7, 2| which he found not to be~ ~unkindely entertayned; his successe 5512 2, 8| wrought by thy most~ ~currish unkindenesse, and all my hoped joyes 5513 5, 1| Kinsmen,~ ~who pacified all unkindnesses betweene them and their 5514 1, 5| hope of speeding in so~ ~unkingly a purpose, dinner being 5515 Ind | forsooke~ ~another, the Unkle the Nephew, the Sister the 5516 6, 8| understand the lest part of hir Unkles meaning,~ ~but stood as 5517 8, 10| Vessels thither. And when they unlade any~ ~Ship of great fraught, 5518 5, 10| City-house.~ ~When the Asses were unladen, and set up in a small Stable, 5519 6, 9| foolish,~ ~indiscreete, and unleartied men, that we are worse then 5520 4, 10| from her Mistresse, but unlocking the doore, into the Chamber 5521 2, 6| liberall favours came~ ~unlooked for) with certaine assurance, 5522 4, 1| thus slept,~ ~she having (unluckily) appointed another meeting 5523 3, 9| that thou art a Maide and unmaried, if thou keepe promise,~ ~ 5524 3, 5| committed, in being so unmercifull to my Magnifico. Repentance 5525 9, 1| the streets, unseene or unmet by any, Alessandro suffered 5526 8, 7| brought his life, by such an unnatural nightwalke:~ ~but disclosed 5527 2, 5| ensued thereupon, it is not unnecessary to describe it, according 5528 8, 8| Zeppaes wife, and pursued his unneighbourly~ ~purpose in such sort: 5529 4, 1| all the rest remaining~ ~unnoble: now although contrary use 5530 10, 8| and incited~ ~also by her unparalleld vertues, I shaped my course; 5531 7, 3| told me, that it is utterly unpardonable:~ ~but if it were, I feare 5532 10, 4| the other~ ~(in a true and unpartiall judgement ) are worthy to 5533 1, 7| like manner (and nothing~ ~unprofitably) base covetousnesse in a 5534 10, 8| both~ ~which cases, how unreasonablie soever you carrie your selves, 5535 9, 8| procurng Blondello to be unreasonably beaten and misused.~ ~ ~ ~ 5536 5, 8| oppressing~ ~torments; dying unrepentant, and in pride of her scorne, 5537 1, 6| one onely man remained unrespected, or in any kinde sort~ ~ 5538 Ind | buriall, and the body~ ~unreverently throwne into the first open 5539 4 | shaken, yea, almost halfe unrooted, by the extreame agitation 5540 7, 9| their mouths yeelded an unsavoury and~ ~ilpleasing smell, 5541 4, 1| leather, to keepe his skinne unscrached of the thornes, and to~ ~ 5542 4, 2| speeches, savouring of an unseasoned braine: Gossip (quoth~ ~ 5543 3, 7| good, it can not be so~ ~unseeming for mee to doe it, as it 5544 4, 8| gone,~ ~when it was no way unseemly for our youth, to entertaine 5545 7, 3| come into~ ~the house, and unseen of any, staid not till he 5546 3, 7| affright and terrifie~ ~unsetled and weake consciences, by 5547 7, 3| swouning, wherein I being unskilful,~ ~did verily suppose him 5548 9, 7| what thou~ ~wouldst say: An unsound head is soone scratcht with 5549 4, 8| INSTRUCTIONS, CONCERNING THE UNSPEAKEABLE POWER OF LOVE~ ~ ~ ~ Jeronimo 5550 2, 7| integrity of life, as also the unspotted vertue~ ~wherein shee lived 5551 9, 9| Women are naturally all unstable, and easily~ ~enclining 5552 3, 6| to her in the World, then unstayned loyaltie to her~ ~Husband: 5553 5, 10| suffer poverty to~ ~bee unsupplyed. I will make thee partaker 5554 8, 2| himselfe, by what honest~ ~(yet unsuspected meanes) hee might recover 5555 3, 10| art come hither."~ ~ All unsuspecting, the girl answered. him: " 5556 6, 1| Sword (perhappes) was as~ ~unsuteable to his side, as his wit 5557 8, 7| and to walke with an~ ~untainted brow, as other Ladies and 5558 6, 10| Carelesse, Gracelesse, all Unthriftinesse,~ ~ My Boy excelleth any.~ ~ ~ ~ 5559 4, 10| and honest repute, as yet untoucht with the~ ~very least taxation, 5560 7, 9| little delight, and having untyed her, as if shee~ ~meant 5561 5, 1| from them~ ~flowed such an unutterable singularity, as he had never 5562 6, 10| praise of S. Anthony, he unveyled the Casket, and~ ~shewed 5563 2, 8| affection, urged some~ ~unwillingnesse to part so with him; yet 5564 3, 5| charge: I say, husbands~ ~are unwise, to graunt such ill advantages, 5565 1, 6| that he never saw an unworthier person, saying within himselfe: 5566 3, 9| it did not sute with her unworthinesse, to make the Count live 5567 5, 10| husbands unkind courses, upbraided him daily with harsh~ ~speeches, 5568 8, 3| the jest,~ ~the better to upholde it; would seeme not to see 5569 3, 9| loved.~ ~Alwayes at his uprising in the mornings (which usually 5570 4, 10| by the tumult~ ~of this uproare, were come into the house, 5571 1, 7| little, or none at all; these upstarts now adayes, employ all their~ ~ 5572 9, 9| the conclusion of Madame urettaes Novell, none now ained to~ ~ 5573 Ind | him, which~ ~(in the like urgency) was not to be seene by 5574 10, 9| the necessity of the case urgently commandeth; accept it~ ~ 5575 1, 2| Christian, as thou instantly urgest me to~ ~bee) to goe thither, 5576 8, 9| skilfull in distinguishing the Urine of an Asse,~ ~from any other, 5577 1, 1| living on their monies~ ~usance; and (for Mounsieur Musciattoes 5578 2, 3| and yet~ ~continuing their usances in England; they sent a 5579 6, 6| gave of the Baronchi was so ust and natural that~ ~they 5580 4, 4| a~ ~little Island, named Ustica, face to face confronting 5581 8, 2| shall~ ~redeeme from the Usurer my best peticote, and my 5582 4, 10| robbing the house of the two usuring Lombardes:~ ~which when 5583 3, 2| that had so~ ~impudently usurped his place, who could not 5584 4, Song| hels of heavy woes,~ ~ Not utterable. I curst the day and houre~ ~ 5585 6, 5| admittance of so~ ~apt a vacation; Forese rode thither upon 5586 3, 7| foole, a~ ~villaine, yea, a vagabond, envying both his happinesse 5587 3, 6| not finde,~ ~being brought vailed into the darke Chamber where 5588 8, 2| who survayin over all his vailes of~ ~offering Candles, the 5589 4, 2| Venetians are presumptuous,~ ~vaine-glorious, and witted much like to 5590 4, 2| CHECKING THE ARROGANT PRIDE OF VAINE-HEADED WOMEN~ ~ ~ ~ Fryar Albert 5591 9, 5| JUST REPREHENSION OF THOSE VAINEHEADED FOOLES, THAT ARE~ ~ LED 5592 7, 3| whether by seeing his labour vainly~ ~spent, or some other urgent 5593 2, 9| descended into a deepe solitary valey, very thickly~ ~beset with 5594 10, 9| Bedde, the Curtaines and Vallans every way equall to the 5595 8, 9| am derived from them of Vallecchio.~ ~Moreover, as I have formerly 5596 8, 7| or in remote and shadie Valleyes: so that shee could see 5597 10, 2| finding him to be a man of valor and worth, upon~ ~reconciliation, 5598 8, 9| Porcograsso speake, and also Vannacenna,~ ~and both unexperienced 5599 10, 8| my crowne, or else will vanquish me, and free me from all 5600 4, 3| reason, and dimnd (with darke vapors) the~ ~bright discerning 5601 3, 8| alleaging~ ~that some fume or vapour in the stomacke, had thus 5602 3, 7| which had caused heavie variances betweene them, was now converted~ ~ 5603 4 | they spent the time in~ ~varietie of sports, dining where 5604 2, 7| neere to a place called~ ~Varna, what became of all the 5605 6, 10| part of my~ ~meaning, to varrie from the matter and method, 5606 10, 4| Gentlemen (quoth he) if you varry not~ ~from your former opinion, 5607 5, 7| I being his servant and vassall, shall be~ ~punished both 5608 2, 7| of the Princes body in so vast a place,~ ~could neither 5609 9, 2| on her head her plaited vayle, put on the Priests breeches.~ ~ 5610 2, 8| favour, by disclosing the~ ~vehemency of his afflictions, which 5611 6, 10| hils, and fell through a Veine of the~ ~intire Rocke it 5612 2, 8| hot blood~ ~running in my veines, and the temper of my earnest 5613 10, 9| the Alexandrian manner, of Velvet and cloth Gold, the Quilts,~ ~ 5614 10, 9| Clothes~ ~and Golde worke, Velvets, Silkes, and all other rich 5615 4, 3| inflictions had falne on~ ~the venerious Friar. Then turning towards 5616 1, 4| pleasure ensueth paine, for the veniall Monke knew well enough ( 5617 1, 5| plenty both of Fowles~ ~and Venison: beside, after the time 5618 7, 2| Peronella, looking in at the vent-hole, where the Liquor~ ~runneth 5619 4, 1| accesse of any body, that vent-light was over-growne with briars 5620 4, 1| by a small spiracle or vent-loope, made out ingeniously on 5621 8, 7| ransacking~ ~every corner of in. vention, by what meanes he might 5622 10, 6| wherefore,~ ~after he had ventred a very vehement sigh, thus 5623 6, 10| and one of the~ ~ribbes of Verbum caro, fastened to one of 5624 2, 8| reputed to be an holy and vercuous man.~ ~In the repetition 5625 10, 4| worthy men) gave their~ ~verdict likewise with the confession 5626 10, 10| as she is faire~ ~(which verely I thinke she is) I make 5627 3, 5| linage~ ~or family of the Vergellisi, a man very rich, wise, 5628 3, 5| Horse to Signior~ ~Francesco Vergillisi, on condition that he might 5629 2, 9| was the Proverbe truly~ ~verified, that shame succeedeth after 5630 8, 3| before the other two, and verilie perswaded~ ~himselfe, that 5631 2, 9| much amazed, because he verity beleeved that she was dead.~ ~ 5632 10, 7| lookes were dyed with a vermillian tincture, or rather~ ~converted 5633 1, 6| a very witty and~ ~ready versifier: in regard whereof, he was 5634 3, 10| Guiglielmo, and the~ ~Lady of Vertur. Philomena and Pamphilus 5635 8, 5| Church of Santa Maria a Verzaia, who saw him when he came 5636 1, 1| their richest Coapes and Vestiments, with~ ~bookes in their 5637 3, 2| the late~ ~left widdow of Vetario, who likewise had beene 5638 9, 5| day, covered with a White veyle, because her haire hung 5639 7, 5| Hood was not so closely veyled, but~ ~shee knew his beard, 5640 6, 10| garments of white, and~ ~the veyles on the Womens heads, with 5641 | via 5642 5, 1| set saile upon their~ ~Bon viaggio.~ ~ Chynon, who slept not 5643 8, 9| Sir, replyed Bruno, the Vialles of Sagginali, will loose 5644 10, 6| There wanted no~ ~exquisite Viandes and excellent Wines, all 5645 10, 6| MEANES FULLY CONQUER~ ~ ~ ~ Victioious King Chrles, sirnamed the 5646 6, 7| fire,~ ~returned home with victorie to her owne house.~ ~ 5647 1, 3| gave him many signall~ ~victories, over Kings of the Sarrazens, 5648 8, 6| service, feeding him with such victuals as thou couldst spare,~ ~ 5649 9, 8| goodly Lampreyes, for Messer Viero~ ~de Cherchi, and was espied 5650 8, 9| observing them all with very vigilant care.~ ~ But, among all 5651 1, 1| an especiall and solemne Vigill; and~ ~on the morrow, apparelled 5652 1, 1| might come to say their Vigilles, according to~ ~precedent 5653 2, 10| injure their feasts, fasts,~ ~vigills, and other ceremonious seasons: 5654 9, 9| but onely the Queene r viledge reserved,~ ~granted to Dioneus; 5655 3, 3| to~ ~expresse their owne vilenesse of mind, and fatten themselves 5656 8, 9| thence, one Master. Simon da Villa,~ ~more rich in possessions 5657 7, 9| doest thou meane? And thou~ ~villain Pyrrhus, Darst thou abuse 5658 10, 5| have sayd) that~ ~I should (Villain-like) soile the honour of him, 5659 1, 8| Cyprus,~ ~where shee was villanously abused by certaine base 5660 3, 8| throwing~ ~cold water and vinegar in his face, to revive him 5661 8, 2| would not speake to him till vintage time~ ~following. But then 5662 2, 8| the lustfull Count will violate mine honour.~ ~ D'Angiers 5663 10, 8| as of the man~ ~who hath violated our friendship, in keeping 5664 10, 3| TRULY NOBLE SOULE, CANNOT BE VIOLENCED OR CONFOUNDED, BY THE~ ~ 5665 10, 8| any lover could bee more~ ~violentlie surprized, so sodainly doth 5666 4, 6| like a vertuous and valiant Virago, shee worthily~ ~withstood, 5667 1, 1| heerein. I am~ ~so true a Virgin-man in this matter, even as 5668 10, 6| intend to~ ~take the two Virgines from the Knight, who hath 5669 10, 8| ravisher) wronged~ ~her virginitie, to blemish your no. titles, 5670 2, 5| d swash-buckler, a grim visagde Ruffian (as sildome~ ~bawdy 5671 4, 10| delicate shoulders, her visage round, wherein the Damaske 5672 4, 2| rapture made of my soule, and visibly (to~ ~my apprehension) saw 5673 8, 9| suppose) oftentimes your visitants, when of necessity they 5674 4, 6| good~ ~carriage, kindled a vitlanous and lustful desire in him 5675 1, 2| knowne the signification of vocables, nor the intentions of wicked~ ~ 5676 3, 10| childish whim than any real vocation, set out on the morrow alone~ ~ 5677 8, 9| close retention~ ~of the voiage is, you are best able your 5678 10, 4| appointed, and the Tables being voided, as also the Carpets~ ~laid; 5679 6, 10| was so prompt,~ ~ready and voluble of speech, uttering often 5680 7, 3| Chastity,~ ~Abstinence from voluptuous meats, Discipline of the 5681 5, 7| pity may easily~ ~pardon in vou: but I being his servant 5682 3, 7| him, but scorning also to vouch safe so much as a sight 5683 7, 10| ignorance, hee made a vowe to be wiser hereafter. And 5684 7, 9| discontented~ ~and despised: often vowing to my selfe, to bee thus 5685 Ind | diligently make ready such~ ~Vyands, as shal be delivered them 5686 3, 3| for my sake. But now she w be patient no~ ~longer, 5687 2, 6| they perswaded her to go~ ~w-th them into Lunigiana, carrying 5688 2, 5| him any. For the crafty wag, (a meete~ ~attendant for 5689 2, 5| washed himselfe, hee should wagge the rope, and then~ ~they 5690 2, 5| well as~ ~hee could, sate wagging the rope, expecting when 5691 2, 9| of her husbands folly, in waging five thousand Duckets of 5692 1, 6| an amends, strove many~ ~waies how to do him honor. When 5693 3, 2| him, to endure the heavy waight of his continuall oppressions, 5694 2, 8| conferring with them, about the waighty affaires~ ~of the Kingdome: 5695 2, 6| his wife, servants, and wainting~ ~hounds, wandred up into 5696 9, 6| is it day, that thou dost waken me? It may be day or~ ~night 5697 7, 9| beating~ ~her against the wal, killed her. Nicostratus 5698 7, 2| before. Thou that art a man, walkest every where, and shouldst 5699 7, 1| manner.~ ~ ~ ~ Spirit, that walkst thus in the night,~ ~ Poore 5700 8, 3| ungirded,~ ~strugling and wallowing, like a man quite out of 5701 2, 2| went spying about the walls, for some place wherein 5702 2, 7| her lookes were pale and wan, as also~ ~her person mightily 5703 5, 1| unto him: Chynon, whither wanderest~ ~thou, or what dost thou 5704 10, 8| leaving these~ ~impertinent wandrings, let us come to them of 5705 2, 6| lookes meager, pale, and~ ~wanne, and very weake was she 5706 4, 2| good fortune.~ ~ Mistresse want-wit presently answered, shee 5707 8, 7| matters else.~ ~ Thus a wanton-headed Lady, could finde no other 5708 10, 10| perhaps attractive to a little wantonnes, as some say, and our~ ~ 5709 8, 4| belike) with their former wantonning, and whereof~ ~his age had 5710 5, 5| yours, I~ ~would as for wardly confesse my selfe your friend, 5711 3, 2| So familiar was he in the Wardrobe, by often fetching and~ ~ 5712 3, 9| pleasure, to~ ~discharge your wardship, that you may repaire home 5713 5, 1| the girdle downward, she ware a~ ~kirtle made close unto 5714 8, 10| made them up safe in his Warehouse; without~ ~making shew of 5715 8, 10| and benefit. Into those warehouses, they deliver~ ~(under writing, 5716 1, 6| when his braine was well warmed with~ ~wine, words fell 5717 9, 8| Porter, but he (being well warnd before) was~ ~quicke and 5718 2, 8| which being too~ ~weake for warranting his safety upon such pursuite 5719 6, 8| content: moreover, she was so waspish, nice and squemish, that 5720 8, 9| defence, then my thin wastcoat over my shirt, and finde 5721 3, 6| endlesse griefe) how thou wastest and consumest~ ~thy desires, 5722 10, 8| another kind of alteration, wasting and consuming~ ~himselfe, 5723 4, 2| wil set such~ ~spies and watches for you throughout the City, 5724 3, 3| displeasing to me; he watcheth my walks, and much I mervaile, 5725 5, 4| their continuall~ ~nightly watchings; that they both fell fast 5726 7, 8| complaine. So, putting out the~ ~watchlight, which every night burned 5727 7, 5| good man, like an armed Watchman, thou satst at thine owne~ ~ 5728 9, 1| discerned~ ~by helpe of the Watchmens Lanthorne, and how Rinuccio 5729 Ind | verdantly flouring; the Corne waving in the field~ ~like the 5730 4, 2| instant~ ~morning; whereto the weake-witted Gentlewoman thus replyed. 5731 4, 3| Seashore they came, very weakely provided of~ ~monies to 5732 4, 10| in pieces; which~ ~some weaker judgement having formerly 5733 3, 1| promise, and some of our weakerwitted sisters~ ~do performe it 5734 7, 2| where her estate~ ~seemed weakest, his supplies made an addition 5735 10, 9| strengthen him after his great~ ~weaknes: he drank it off, being 5736 10, 10| EXAMPLE OR WARNING TO ALL WEALTHIE MEN,~ ~ HOW TO HAVE CARE 5737 10, 9| such as you see my Husband weares the like, and these other~ ~ 5738 3, 9| thereof) the Ring~ ~which he weareth upon his little finger, 5739 8, 10| wherewith they cheared their wearyed spirits, after~ ~they had 5740 7, 1| Saint~ ~Brancazio, a woollen Weaver, named John of Lorrayne; 5741 7, 1| Captain of the~ ~Woollen Weavers, in the quarters belonging 5742 6, 10| descent, like~ ~Quickesilver, weaving it selfe into artificiall 5743 3, 3| yarne, fill shuttles lay webbes in his Loomes, or~ ~dispute 5744 5, 1| at the same time as he wedded~ ~Iphigenia. Hereupon, he 5745 5, 10| and duties belonging to~ ~wedlock, which time acquainted his 5746 3, 5| dignity~ ~preferred before wedlockes holy duty, and pleasures 5747 Ind | appointment. On the morrow, being Wednesday, about~ ~breake of day, 5748 3, 9| in~ ~her wonted Pilgrimes weed, repaired thither, entring 5749 3, 9| uncase her of those Pilgrimes weeds,~ ~and cloath her in her 5750 1, 6| simple, but seeing that this weekely~ ~greazing the Inquisitors 5751 2, 10| immundicities as the former weekes toile hath imposed on them. 5752 2, 10| for preparation of~ ~their weekly food and sustenance. Moreover, 5753 8, 8| equity you cannot deny mee, weighing the wrong you~ ~have sustained 5754 8, 3| ready to sinke under his weightie~ ~burthen, entred into his 5755 8, 9| how M. Doctor~ ~should bee welcomd home by his angry wife: 5756 8, 9| before) he gave them gracious welcomes; now he~ ~redoubled them 5757 1, 7| honouring and friendly welcoming both strangers and Citizens, 5758 2, 7| Whereupon a goodly and~ ~well-armed Ship was prepared for her, 5759 7, 2| stoode all this while like a well-beleeving Logger-head,~ ~demurely 5760 2, 3| to be (at the least) a~ ~well-borne Gentleman, and far differing 5761 9, 8| fairely demeaned, and well-discoursing on any argument: yet, not 5762 Ind | us, and for every other well-disposed~ ~person, to seeke for ( 5763 7, 9| therefore, if my life and well-fare be respected by thee, let 5764 10, 10| her health,~ ~dignity and well-fares long continuance. Speaking 5765 6, 8| IMAGINE NONE TO BE FAIRE OR WELL-FAVOURED, BUT~ ~ THEMSELVES~ ~ ~ ~ 5766 4, 10| he was a compleate and~ ~well-featured youth) bestowed her affection 5767 2, 8| shew apparant signes of well-forwarded amendment, to the Mothers~ ~ 5768 10, 8| Sophronia, but yet~ ~in a well-governed and temperate manner without 5769 8, 9| deepely informed in all~ ~well-grounded experience: thou seest what 5770 3, 1| hansome man, young, lusty,~ ~well-limbde and proportioned, having 5771 8, 10| hee shewed~ ~himselfe a well-meaning man, and the next morning 5772 9, 9| to love me. Thus like two well-met~ ~friendly companions, they 5773 3, 9| such as any~ ~honest and well-minded Lady in the like distresse, 5774 3, 8| most humbly I thanke the well-pleased~ ~Fates, S. Bennet, your 5775 10, 10| the beauty, manners, and~ ~well-seeming vertues, of a poore Countrie-mans 5776 4, 7| tearmed Strambo) a secret~ ~well-willer to Lagina, whose love became 5777 10, 1| most valiant Knight, and well-worthy of~ ~speciall respect: but 5778 4, 7| Simonida gave answer of her wellliking the motion, and~ ~acquainting 5779 8, 4| although at this day~ ~it is wellneere all ruined: yet neverthelesse, 5780 2, 5| but they comming to the Wellpit, Andrea~ ~remained still 5781 2, 5| his~ ~loving Friends and Wellwillers. Among them that most intimately~ ~ 5782 7, 4| before he could get to the Wels side; she was within the~ ~ 5783 4, 7| huge mighty~ ~Toad, even weltring (as it were) in a hole full 5784 Ind | afterward from place to place Westward,~ ~until it seized on the 5785 8, 8| Many notable courses whee.ed about his conceit, every 5786 8, 5| wide open before, as a~ ~wheele-barrow might have full entrance 5787 3, 4| intricate revolvings,~ ~wheeling about his busied braine, 5788 7, 2| the purpose; the Fat was whelmed over him, and~ ~he being 5789 10, 2| commanding a window to be opned, wherat he~ ~might behold his horses, 5790 4, 5| into~ ~abundance of teares, where-among she mingled many sighes 5791 8, 7| my~ ~prevayling Champion, where-with I would have written such 5792 3, Song| close,~ ~ And let him wander wheresoere he goes,~ ~ Vaunting of 5793 5, 5| promises of~ ~rich rewarding; wheret Grinello returned this answere. 5794 10, 4| thing~ ~else whatsoever; wherewithall hee spared not to affirme, 5795 9, 6| afraid at the first, yet wheri she perceived who it was, 5796 6, 10| at the Valley of Ladies, wherinto they~ ~entred by a strait 5797 4, 3| desires, do more~ ~and more whet on the appetite: even so 5798 6, 7| them whom they concerne, whichin this Edict of yours is quite~ ~ 5799 3, 8| beene thought on before, and whilest thou wast~ ~living in the 5800 3, 10| grumbled most of the time.~ ~ Whilst things stood thus amiss 5801 3, 10| moved rather by~ ~a childish whim than any real vocation, 5802 7, Song| Me thinkes milde favour whispers in mine eare,~ ~ And bids 5803 3, Song| Numberlesse Love suites whispred in mine eare,~ ~ All of 5804 3, 10| bare bones had~ ~learned to whistle without a master." Finding 5805 10, 2| Glasse, full of the purest white-Bastard of~ ~Corniglia (but indeed, 5806 2, 5| boldly said. Why how now you white-liver'd Rascals?~ ~What are you 5807 5, 10| little while before) shee had whited certaine linnen~ ~with the 5808 8, 7| could not cloud the delicate whitenes of hir body, but~ ~made 5809 9, 5| therewith, she should follow him whithersoever hee would have~ ~her. She 5810 10, 5| constrained, she disclosd~ ~the whol History to him.~ ~ At the 5811 5, Ind| should be refreshed with~ ~wholsom Wines, as also divers sorts 5812 5, 7| submitting her selfe~ ~wholy to her Fathers disposing. 5813 1, 2| divinest qualities, how, or to whomsoever appertaining,~ ~were it 5814 3, 4| her, pleasantly replied: Whoop Sir, where~ ~are we now? 5815 7, 7| reputing thee to bee the wickedst~ ~Woman living. In good 5816 1, 9| Gentlewoman (speaking to the widdowe her selfe) it~ ~should not 5817 8, 7| her~ ~blacke Garments (as Widowes commonly use to wear) was 5818 2, 9| better~ ~assurance of my wifes constant loyalty) to have 5819 3, 10| hardship she reached the wilderness of~ ~Thebais. From afar 5820 3, 6| himselfe to live in a wildernesse, where (not long after) 5821 Ind | from their houses, went wildly wandring abroad~ ~in the 5822 3, 10| withdrawn from the city to~ ~the wilds of Thebais.~ ~ The simple 5823 7, 4| that could enstruct the wiles, escapes, preventions, and~ ~ 5824 6, 3| nothing remaining to the wilful Wittoll, but losse of his 5825 2, 7| wee should dispose our willes and~ ~affections, to be 5826 5, 7| such time as the good King William reigned in~ ~Sicily, there 5827 8, 7| feeling greater cold, then willinglie~ ~she would have done) that 5828 7, 7| Garden goes he, with a good willow cudgell in his hand, and 5829 8, 5| the Judge being~ ~very willy willing to heare either 5830 8, 2| then he darted amourous wincks and glances at her, with~ ~ 5831 4, 4| Ship~ ~(not over-swiftly winded) come sailing neere to the 5832 10, 3| that of Nathans, with like windings of gates, and welcom inscriptions;~ ~ 5833 7, 5| was~ ~extreamely cold and windle) his Armor much mollesting 5834 10, Song| I chance to finde,~ ~ By winkes, words, smiles, in crafty 5835 7, 5| owne~ ~doore all a cold Winters night, perswading mee (poorelly 5836 1, 6| halfe~ ~the score being wiped off, the second must needes 5837 5, 7| scandall~ ~would easily be wipt away with credit. Wherefore 5838 7, 9| testimonie~ ~of your owne Wisedomes, which ever should be like 5839 3, 3| blame thee, nor will any wiseman reproove thee~ ~for it; 5840 8, 7| a womans~ ~falshood, and wisemen take such warning, that 5841 2, 5| thence he wandred, but hee wist~ ~not whither. As he went 5842 3, 7| you. How could you then with-draw your~ ~selfe from him, being 5843 2, 7| Princes with her to a with-drawing Chamber; and there in flouds 5844 7, 9| revenged as now~ ~I am, being with-held from it by no other occasion, 5845 7, 9| as possibly they could)~ ~withdraw their heads aside from him, 5846 3, 9| they went~ ~together into a withdrawing Chamber, where being both 5847 3, 10| particular the hermits who had withdrawn from the city to~ ~the wilds 5848 4, 1| Extremity of griefe and sorrow, withheld his tongue from returning~ ~ 5849 1, 1| then was reasonable, or withholding from others, such things 5850 8, 7| binding~ ~them fast with Withies and Willowes.~ ~ By this 5851 4, 2| againe to him; protesting withill, that wheresoever shee should 5852 6, Song| feares, as comfort quite withstands.~ ~ Be now (at length) a 5853 3, 4| smiling at the Confessors witlesse~ ~simplicity. Then the Queene, 5854 6, 3| remaining to the wilful Wittoll, but losse of his expected~ ~ 5855 10, 8| tooke the ordinarie way of wiving, by moving the~ ~question 5856 8, 7| uppe (by the helpe of a wodden~ ~Ladder) to a Tarrasse 5857 10, 9| the knitting~ ~up of this woful parting, embracing and kissing 5858 3, 10| shall see~ ~whether the wolf will rule the sheep better 5859 Ind | cloathes of~ ~linnen and wollen, torne from a wretched body 5860 5, 10| leave some remembrance of~ ~woman-hood behinde me. I tell thee 5861 3, 6| comming~ ~hither, I found a woman-messenger in my house, in very close~ ~ 5862 9, 9| tearmes and bounds~ ~of womanhood, a wand hath been allowed 5863 2, 9| imployment whatsoever, but in~ ~womanhoode shee went beyond all other. 5864 8, 10| kindly offered: one of her Women-slaves (as shee had before~ ~cunningly 5865 9, 3| the same man, or no? How wonderfuly~ ~art thou changed since 5866 10, 10| these words pierced like wonding daggers, the heart of~ ~ 5867 10, 6| same arme a small Faggot of woodde, with a~ ~Trevit in her 5868 6, 10| told you. And one of the Woodden Pattens, which the good 5869 10, 3| him in a small Thicket or Woode,~ ~where knowing him to 5870 10, 9| no wise consent.~ ~ While wooing for a second wedding with 5871 4, 7| Malagevole, being but carders of wool, or perhaps of~ ~meaner 5872 4, 7| actions (in bringing her dayly wooll to spin, by reason his Master 5873 4, 7| brought her fresh supply of woolles, and found her~ ~seriously 5874 2, 9| or~ ~five very ravenous Woolves, came presently running 5875 10, 5| in regard I am not to be woon by any such allurements: 5876 8, 10| recovered. And being a man of woonderfull~ ~apprehension, advised 5877 7, 5| such a signe as shee was woont to doe:~ ~Phillippo came 5878 4, 10| imagining, that matter of woorth was contained therein. In~ ~ 5879 10, 3| coveting to be reputed the Woorthier man. Take then~ ~this assurance 5880 3, 9| me vertuous Mayde,~ ~most woorthily hast thou wonne a Husband, 5881 7, 7| durst not speake one~ ~Worde, but fled away from him 5882 6, 5| Nature, the~ ~Mother and Worke-mistresse of all, by continuall motion 5883 4, 7| peece; so that when other workewomen played, Simonida was~ ~sure 5884 6, 10| rather it resembled the~ ~Workmanship of Nature, then to be made 5885 4, 6| contrary, neither are good works any way to be hindred~ ~ 5886 10, 3| as wretched and miserable Worldlings make it their onely~ ~felicity; 5887 8, 7| but sauced with the bitter Wormewood~ ~of hate. So that, had 5888 8, 5| of publike view.~ ~ The worshipfull Judge Messer Niccolao stood 5889 3, 10| battle, and confessed himself worsted. So putting away all saintly~ ~ 5890 5, 10| Mother, were my Husband but~ ~wort the name of a Father, or 5891 7, 4| wise in judging of his worthinesse; that affection passed so 5892 8, 9| the Company which he did wot of. And there (quoth he) 5893 5, 10| the holy~ ~Fathers, or the woundes of Saint Frances, all the 5894 9, 9| the same woman as you were wount to be: but beleeve me~ ~ 5895 7, 8| questionlesse, being in his wounted drunken humour, hee hath~ ~ 5896 10, 9| excepted, but (in the wracke) two of my brethren perished.~ ~ 5897 5, 1| every moment they expected~ ~wracking: they were carried (contrary 5898 2, 7| could finde in the ship so~ ~wrackt, I was first (with two of 5899 8, 7| to steepe in tears, nor wrap up my words in~ ~sugar Candie, 5900 5, 6| in feare of the~ ~Kings wrathfull displeasure) no man durst 5901 7, 9| not so much heart, as to wreake my spleene on a paltry Hawke.~ ~ 5902 7, Song| there no comfort in this wretchednesse?~ ~ Then let me live content, 5903 1, 8| abused by certaine base wretches.~ ~Complaining thereof, 5904 8, 4| seene a worse. She had a wrie mouth,~ ~huge great lippes, 5905 8, 10| Messina, wherein my Brother writes to me,~ ~that although it 5906 2, 1| corner aside, Martellino so writhed and~ ~mishaped his hands, 5907 2, 9| spake to no effect, but writings was made, sealed, and~ ~ 5908 10, 4| which recalled back againe wrongwandering life. Then fetching a~ ~ 5909 8, 3| his Wife: full of rage and wroth, hee began to raile,~ ~saying. 5910 10, 6| their haire resembling wyars of Gold,~ ~and curiously 5911 3, 4| proceeded~ ~so farre in his wylie apprehensions, that (by 5912 8, 1| home, is a~ ~matter out of y element, and rather requires 5913 5, 6| there he~ ~found the maine yard of a ship, whereof before 5914 8, 3| within the~ ~distance of two yards length; and perceiving that 5915 8, 9| Maestro Simone, an ydle-headed Doctor of Physicke, was 5916 5, 10| againe the second time, yeal a~ ~third, fourth, and fifth, 5917 2, 6| found two young Kids, yeaned (as it seemed) the selfesame 5918 6, 10| at divers daies of the year, when their bounty and devotion 5919 4, 7| withall,~ ~that the Quilles of Yearne received from her, were 5920 1, 1| Chappelet)~ ~therein I assure yee, I have often transgressed. 5921 1, Song| So much delight my beauty yeelds to mee,~ ~ That any other 5922 2, 10| the foure seasons of the yeer, the vigils of the~ ~Apostles, 5923 2, 9| Soldanes subjection, there yeerely met a great assembly of~ ~ 5924 6, 10| commendable~ ~custom, in sending yeerly to the poore brethren of 5925 3, 1| subjection) at every three yeers end, had usually three of 5926 6, 8| be done at any time, to yeilde her liking or~ ~content: 5927 8, 10| blamelesse Women, and by yeilding their bodyes unto generall~ ~ 5928 1, 6| any person, Gentleman,~ ~Yeoman, poore or rich, Marchant 5929 9, 5| never sawe her before, till yer while when I was~ ~sent 5930 5, 4| checkt and snapt, for my~ ~yesterdayes matter and argument of discoursing, 5931 8, 10| which have~ ~laboured in the yoake most part of the day, for 5932 8, 10| more be subjected to the yoke, but recover our former 5933 10, 8| love, and if I that am a yongman do~ ~love her, what man 5934 | yourselves 5935 2, 3| setting an edge on his youthful desires, made~ ~him fall 5936 8, 4| of his~ ~abilitie, as the youthfullest gallant in the World could 5937 7, 9| yet lovingly) and as youthfully as in your yonger dales, 5938 2, 2| gadding, in the joviall youthfulnesse of his time, and truest~ ~ 5939 10, 4| Why should I not touch her yvory breast,~ ~the Adamant that 5940 7, 10| time the gentle blast of Zephirus began to blow, because the~ ~ 5941 8, 8| glance amorous looks on Zeppaes wife, and pursued his unneighbourly~ ~ 5942 9, 10| thus spake to her. Good Zita Carapresa, never molest~ ~