Book, Chapter

  1  Ded    |           your honourable lordship came to my remembrance, a man
  2    1,  2|           as it often happeneth, I came in an evill houre; for one
  3    1,  3|             a little before that I came to Larissa, I turned out
  4    1,  3|           things as then presently came to my remembrance, shee
  5    1,  5|         same very time the Hostler came in crying with a loud voyce,
  6    1,  5|         fill. And then he rose and came to the River, and kneeled
  7    1,  5|         wife, and my children, and came to Etolia where I married
  8    1,  6|         SIXTH CHAPTER~How Apuleius came unto a city named Hipate,
  9    1,  6|          knocked aloud. Then there came forth a maid which said,
 10    1,  6|          appointment of the maid I came to him and saluted him,
 11    1,  7|            remembrance, and gently came and kissed mee, saying,
 12    1,  7|          got into my chamber. Then came Fotis immediately unto mee,
 13    1,  7|          had told this to Milo, he came himselfe and tooke mee by
 14    2,  8|        this is Lucius, and then he came and embraced me, by and
 15    2,  8|         whispered in her eare, and came to mee againe saying, How
 16    2,  8|     together, little by little wee came to her house, and behold
 17    2,  8|           encounter with them that came into the house. On each
 18    2,  8|            I reasoned to myselfe I came to Milos doore, persevering
 19    2,  9|           my selfe, and my courage came then upon mee, which before
 20    2, 10|         fortune, a certaine Cobler came unto him, and desired him
 21    2, 10|          for his paines. Whereupon came a certaine young gentleman
 22    2, 10|      brought her mistresse to bed) came in and gave me roses and
 23    2, 10|            saying these words shee came to me to bed, and embraced
 24    2, 11|          into the chamber, and she came against me and put me in
 25    2, 11|       round about: and immediately came in the matron weeping with
 26    2, 11|            And by and by the corps came forth, which because it
 27    2, 11|         veines did moove, his life came again and he held up his
 28    2, 11|          Witches and enchantresses came into the chamber to spoyle
 29    2, 11|           and departed. And when I came into the first street my
 30    3, 12|            cry at the dore, and in came the Magistrates and officers,
 31    3, 13|           also. And the third that came running violently against
 32    3, 14|            When this was done, out came a woman in the middle of
 33    3, 14|           her armes. And after her came an old woman in ragged robes,
 34    3, 14|          and images there, neither came I into my right senses,
 35    3, 14|          such time as Milo my Host came and tooke mee by the hand,
 36    3, 14|            behold, by and by there came one running unto me in haste,
 37    3, 15|           her mistresse to sleepe, came into the chamber, not as
 38    3, 15|         and propped the doore, and came to me againe, and embracing
 39    3, 15|        Barbers a polling, when she came from the Baines shee secretly
 40    3, 15|          Justices. Wherewithall he came angerly towards me, and
 41    3, 15|          out of my minde, and so I came homeward very sorrowful:
 42    3, 15|       mistresse. And so when night came, before your return form
 43    3, 15|          sent of their owne haire, came and rapped at our doores
 44    3, 15|            she unrayed herself and came to bed, and we passed the
 45    3, 16|            enchant.~On a day Fotis came running to me in great feare,
 46    3, 16|            same. And when midnight came she led me softly into a
 47    3, 17|           gave charge of my horse, came presently in, and finding
 48    3, 17|           to leave any behind, but came into the stable, and took
 49    3, 17|           through a great faire, I came among a multitude of Greeks,
 50    4, 18|          of my fortune, for when I came to the place I perceived
 51    4, 18|          hearbes in the garden, he came swearing with a great staffe
 52    4, 18|            ran away. Incontinently came out his wife, who seeing
 53    4, 18|           town, moved by her noise came forth, and cried for dogs
 54    4, 18|         dogs to teare me down. Out came a great company of Bandogs
 55    4, 18|           the stable from whence I came. Then the men of the towne
 56    4, 19|       purpose, and how the Theeves came to their den.~Not long after,
 57    4, 19|      passed over a little hill, we came to our appointed place,
 58    4, 19|          sooner sate downe, but in came another company of yong
 59    4, 19|      trifle. Then one of them that came last answered, Why are you
 60    4, 19|         his riches. And when night came we drew towards the dore,
 61    4, 19|         awake, and making no noise came softly to the dore and caught
 62    4, 19|            fear of his owne danger came running out to aid him,
 63    4, 19|          woman marked him wel, and came behind him softly, and though
 64    4, 20|     feigned letters as though they came from one Nicanor which dwelt
 65    4, 20|      behold the same) many persons came on every side to see this
 66    4, 20|         found asleepe: but when he came to the Porter, he opened
 67    4, 20|       Whereupon incontinently they came forth with Torches, Lanthornes,
 68    4, 20|            all the yard over: they came with clubs, speares, naked
 69    4, 20|         mastifes of the house, and came upon him.~Alas what a pittifull
 70    4, 20|        nothing prevaile, for there came out a tall man with a speare
 71    4, 20|            dead: but at last there came a Butcher more valiant than
 72    4, 21|           all the great sleep that came upon me, I could in no wise
 73    4, 21|           these things the morning came, and being led to a river,
 74    4, 21|         for Children, behold there came in a great multitude of
 75    4, 22|          behold her famous person, came daily by thousands, hundreths,
 76    4, 22|           toward the sea.~When she came upon the sea she began to
 77    4, 22|         her voyce. For incontinent came the daughters of Nereus,
 78    4, 22|          brought to the table, one came in and sung invisibly, another
 79    4, 22|         layd, that the sweet sleep came upon her, she greatly feared
 80    4, 22|       because shee was alone. Then came her unknowne husband and
 81    4, 22|          and departed. Soone after came her invisible servants,
 82    4, 22|            most miserable fortune, came with great dolour and sorrow
 83    4, 22|         baine.~Incontinently after came her husband, who when he
 84    4, 22|         her mind, and when morning came he departed away.~After
 85    4, 22|             the sisters of Psyches came unto the hill where she
 86    4, 22|        that their lamentable cries came unto her eares, shee came
 87    4, 22|          came unto her eares, shee came forth and said, Behold,
 88    4, 22|         his wife. And when morning came, departed as hee was accustomed
 89    4, 22|          and never rested til they came to the rock, without visiting
 90    4, 22|      neither know I from whence he came, only I heare his voice
 91    4, 22|       husband: but at length night came, when as she prepared for
 92    4, 22|             Soon after her husband Came, and when he had kissed
 93    4, 22|         when she took the lamp and came to the bed side, she saw
 94    4, 22|         parents tooke shipping and came to the mountaine. And although
 95    4, 22| Immediatelie as she was going away came Juno and Ceres, demaunding
 96    4, 22|          top of the mountaine, she came to the temple, and went
 97    4, 22|          them all: by and by Ceres came in, and beholding her busie
 98    4, 22|            servants called Custome came out, who espying Psyches,
 99    4, 22|       Sadnesse? To whom (when they came) she delivered Psyches to
100    4, 22|       diligence. Incontinently one came after another, dissevering
101    4, 22|           in all haste. When night came, Venus returned home from
102    4, 22|       person of the wife of Cupid, came from the high-house of the
103    4, 22|         the dogge with a sop, shee came to the chamber of Proserpina.
104    4, 23|        them.~By and by the theeves came home laden with treasure,
105    4, 23|          many hilles and dales) we came to a great cave, where they
106    4, 23|          any good, and I thinke he came unto our house with evill
107    4, 23|            voice of the old woman, came out to see what the matter
108    5, 24|           robbery of Miloes house, came home and declared to his
109    5, 24|      bright beames on every coast, came one of the company of the
110    5, 24|        these things, a great care [came] to my remembrance, touching
111    5, 24|           roving about) when night came, they returned into a house
112    5, 26|         Mars. By and by after they came againe, bringing with them
113    5, 27|      Parents, friends, and family, came running forth joyfully,
114    5, 27|         chose the fairest before I came nigh them; but this my joyfull
115    5, 28|     burthens of wood, but when hee came to any river (as there were
116    5, 30|          rocks with my body till I came into the open fields, to
117    5, 30|          at his death, although it came too late. Then they gathered
118    5, 31|          according to his promise) came with his instruments and
119    5, 31|           and beat her breast, and came presently into the stable,
120    6, 32|            CHAPTER~How a young man came and declared the miserable
121    6, 32|           Charites.~About midnight came a young man, which seemed
122    6, 32|         Whereby (by reason that he came of so noble parents) he
123    6, 32|           of his inordinate desire came. On a day Lepolemus went
124    6, 32|            to ayde and assist him, came behind, and cut off the
125    6, 32|            and sodainely the Boare came upon Lepolemus and furiously
126    6, 32|            slaine, every one of us came out of our holes, and went
127    6, 32|            the death of Lepolemus, came to the eares of all the
128    6, 32|      towards the chasse. When they came to the slaine body of Lepolemus,
129    6, 32|          all sorrow. Incontinently came Thrasillus, the detestable
130    6, 32|         promise, but more and more came upon her: Insomuch, that
131    6, 32|        Charites (being called for) came in, and with manly courage
132    6, 33|        into worse, for the Woolves came not upon us, either because
133    6, 34|           good part of our way, we came to a certaine wood invironed
134    6, 35|            part of our journey, we came to a village where we lay
135    6, 35|            sweetnesse of the honey came upon his body, and by little
136    6, 36|        know his age.~After this we came to a faire Citie very populous,
137    6, 36|          men. And when many buiers came by and looked in my mouth
138    6, 36|        endure any longer) when one came with a stinking paire of
139    6, 36|     charitable folks, this old man came hastely towards the cryer,
140    6, 36|            but incontinently there came another Marchant that prevented
141    6, 36|        servant home, and before he came to his house, he called
142    6, 36|            behold, the inhabitants came in, and offered gold, silver,
143    6, 36|      Countrey over. At length they came to a certaine Castle where
144    6, 36|          the rising of the Sun, we came into a wild desart, where
145    6, 36|            naked swords, till they came to a noble City: where the
146    6, 36|       reverence unto the goddesse, Came in great devotion before
147    6, 36|           up by a gray hound, that came in. The Cooke when he saw
148    7, 37|            by and by a young ladde came running into the Parlour
149    7, 37|         beene bitten in like sort, came out with speares, Clubs,
150    7, 37|        they opened the doores, and came towards me, to prove whether
151    7, 38|           his wives lover secretly came into his house to have his
152    7, 39|           your fact. By and by one came towards me, and thrusting
153    7, 39|          stood still, the servants came about me, crying and beating
154    7, 41|            sate by her; when night came he went with her to the
155    7, 41|            Crownes, and when night came, Myrmex brought him disguised
156    7, 41|     contrary to their expectation) came and knocked at the doore,
157    7, 41|            therewithall when night came, she departed out of her
158    7, 41|       neighbours houses. When time came that my harnesse should
159    7, 41|            reason he had no beard, came to the doore. Then the Bakers
160    7, 41|     dissembling the matter, finely came to her husband demanding
161    7, 41|           husband demanding why he came home so soone. I could not
162    7, 41|          master. About noone there came a woman into the Milhouse,
163    7, 41|           one of the next Village, came crying and beating her breast,
164    7, 42|          seaven miles off.~When we came to the honest mans house,
165    7, 42|         Hen forsaking the Pannier, came toward her master and laid
166    7, 42|          sight one of the Servants came running out of the Seller,
167    7, 42|          the ground: Then the dogs came upon him and tare him in
168    7, 42|        ground. For the speare that came out at his backe ran into
169    7, 42|        sustained him up. By and by came one of these tyrants servants
170    7, 42|        hands of the servants which came running to assist their
171    7, 42|       homeward the same way as wee came.~
172    7, 43|            his Garden, and when he came thither, he turned into
173    7, 43|       through ayd of his staffe he came to the towne, but hee would
174    7, 43|         the losse of the Captaine, came to the doores where we were,
175    7, 43|        then they were all glad and came up into the chamber, and
176    8, 44|          Apuleius away, and how he came to a Captaines house, and
177    8, 44|            and modest countenance, came into the chamber of his
178    8, 44|  understood by the messengers that came in and out, that he nothing
179    8, 44|            sonne of the woman that came from schoole at noone (being
180    8, 44|            departure. And when lie came home, the wicked woman declared
181    8, 44|      matter: by and by the servant came in, who nothing abashed,
182    8, 44|         hath merited to be hanged, came one of these dayes to speake
183    8, 45|          with them: for when night came that Supper was done, and
184    8, 45|         his endeavour to passe, he came into Thessaly to buy excellent
185    8, 46|            the people of the Towne came about us on every side,
186    8, 46|           the time of her delivery came, it fortuned that she had
187    8, 46|         death. But when this child came to age, and ready to be
188    8, 46|           advertised of her death, came to the place where she was
189    8, 46|           that with great paine he came to his owne house, where
190    8, 46|        gates were opened. When she came in she declared from the
191    8, 46|            When the day of triumph came, I was led with great pompe
192    8, 46|            the budding trees, then came a young man a shepheard
193    8, 46|       though she would fight: then came another which passed the
194    8, 46|         victorious man alive. Then came Venus and presented her
195    8, 46|            a day of marriage. Then came in a great multitude of
196    8, 46|        wood: and then behold there came a man of armes through the
197    8, 46|           away with all force, and came to Cenchris, which is the
198    9, 47|        humane shape.~When midnight came that I had slept my first
199    9, 47|     obeisance to the goddess which came after. Other bare combs
200    9, 47|           pretious ointments: Then came a great number, as well
201    9, 47|       harmony of instruments: then came a faire companie of youth,
202    9, 47|         the goddess to passe. Then came the great company of men
203    9, 47|          his scaly necke. Finally, came he which was appointed to
204    9, 47|            pompe and order as they came to the sea side. When we
205    9, 48|        they were falsely informed, came towards me with great diligence
206    9, 48|            be done, and when night came there arrived on every coast,
207    9, 48|         the prophane.~When morning came, and that the solemnities
208    9, 48|       solemnities were finished, I came forth sanctified with xii.
209    9, 48|         Priests and Bishops, there came a new and marvailous thought