Chapter

 1 2 |       during the lesson or in play, by way of amusement, made
 2 3 |     many and manifold toys to play with, pretty, nice, pleasant,
 3 3 |     the house-door for you to play with. Come, run out, leave
 4 3 | Father, give us those toys to play with, those bullock-carts,
 5 3 |   wherewith they shall sport, play, and divert themselves,
 6 3 |   with such you are to sport, play, and divert yourselves in
 7 3 |     and have none just now to play with. Oh, they are so foolish!~
 8 3 | overjoyed and charmed, go and play with them in all directions.~
 9 7 |  monks, had severally toys to play with, variegated and pretty-those
10 15|   fancy that all is a child's play; (lest they) by thinking '