Chapter

 1 INT    |       the Ethiopians, whom our tale calleth Indians, delivered
 2 II     |        who shall tell the full tale of its miseries, which Saint
 3 III    |        the bare mention of the tale of Christ and his doctrines.
 4 V      |        king's son, of whom our tale began to tell, never departing
 5 V      |     was like the archer in the tale that would shoot at the
 6 V      |        to the true God, as our tale in its course shall tell. ~
 7 VI     |       me to tell thee the full tale of the costly and precious
 8 VI     |        and master so swollen a tale about so doubtful a thing."
 9 IX     |       time he brought into his tale a certain rich man which
10 X      |        terrible and marvellous tale. With such truths set before
11 XII    |   creation. And it were a long tale to tell one by one their
12 XIII   |    true?'" ~Ioasaph heard this tale also with amazement and
13 XVIII  |         I reckoned by the true tale, and not off the mark. So
14 XXII   |   night, and tell him the full tale. Then will we blazon it
15 XXIV   |      to the king, and told his tale and produced his man. Then
16 XXIV   |      perish with sound, as our tale in its sequel shall show. ~
17 XXVIII |      that I am ignorant of thy tale, for I wot, of a surety,
18 XXX    |    this." ~The king heard this tale gladly; and there were brought
19 XXXII  |  telling the aged man the full tale of his loathly deeds. He,
20 XXXIV  |     high. ~Ioasaph took up his tale from the beginning, and
21 XXXV   |         By telling in full the tale of his former ungodliness,
22 XXXVIII| dwelling, and told him his own tale, laying all bare. Of him