Book, Chapter

  1  Ded    |      washing her selfe in a well, hee was immediately turned into
  2  Ded    |  consenting thereto in his minde, hee seemeth to bee turned into
  3 Life    |     riches as any woman might be. Hee himselfe was of an high
  4 Life    |         whereby not without cause hee calleth himself the Nource
  5 Life    |         much wisdome and doctrine hee flourished, and with how
  6 Life    |          and with how much vertue hee excelled amongst the rude
  7    1,  2|           who looked on gave him, hee devoured a chasing speare
  8    1,  2|         downeward. And after that hee had conveyed the whole speare
  9    1,  3|        you tell me. Then answered hee, Verily shee is a Magitian,
 10    1,  4|       that it is his nature, when hee perceiveth the hunters and
 11    1,  5|        meat and wine wherewithall hee had filled him selfe. Wherefore
 12    1,  5|     shewed me to Panthia. This is hee, quoth she, which is his
 13    1,  5|      hands, but I will cause that hee will repente himselfe too
 14    1,  5|         half asleepe, What (quoth hee) doe you not know that the
 15    1,  5|      Socrates and kissed him: but hee smelling the stinke of the
 16    1,  5|   increased my feare, and what is hee that seeing his companion
 17    1,  5|   Socrates had eaten sufficiently hee waxed very thirsty, for
 18    1,  6|           from Demeas. Which when hee had read hee sayd, Verily,
 19    1,  6|           Which when hee had read hee sayd, Verily, I thanke my
 20    1,  6|       friend Demeas much, in that hee hath sent mee so worthy
 21    1,  6|         you are. And therewithall hee commanded his wife to sit
 22    1,  6|           by reason of courtesie, hee pulled me by my garment
 23    1,  6|      horse be well looked to, for hee brought mee hither roundly,
 24    1,  7|         already. But Pithias when hee espied my basket wherein
 25    1,  7|          by reason of his office, hee did greatly blame, and sayd,
 26    1,  7|          and to confirm the same, hee bound his words with an
 27    1,  7|           into his chamber, where hee sate him downe upon the
 28    1,  7|         every question, specially hee enquired the causes of my
 29    2, 10|   victuals unto Apuleius, and how hee talked with Milo of Diophanes,
 30    2, 10|           variable. For sometimes hee sayd that I should win glory
 31    2, 10|        Historie: sometimes againe hee sayd that I should devise
 32    2, 10|          and somewhat blacke, and hee is called Diophanes. Then
 33    2, 10|      things here unto us, whereby hee got and obtained great substance
 34    2, 10|        take his voyage, the which hee promised to do: the Cobler
 35    2, 10|    Arisuatus did assay to resist, hee was cruelly murthered by
 36    2, 11|         not to be supported. This hee spake very angerly: But
 37    2, 11|         upon him, and assured him hee should have no wrong at
 38    2, 11|       cloath and carpet together, hee leaned with his elbow thereon,
 39    2, 11|           a dead corps that night hee should be reasonably rewarded
 40    2, 11|           the wicked witches, for hee was the son of one of the
 41    2, 11|           in like sort. Thus when hee had done hee turned himself
 42    2, 11|            Thus when hee had done hee turned himself into the
 43    3, 12|          softly, who desired that hee might have liberty to speake
 44    3, 13|     another miserably: which when hee had done, moved in his conscience
 45    3, 13|    conscience at so great a crime hee ran away, and aided by the
 46    3, 13|       offence to pass unpunished, hee was taken by us this morning
 47    3, 17|    looking about for some cudgel, hee espied where lay a fagot
 48    3, 17|          truncheon of the biggest hee could finde, did never cease
 49    3, 17|         great noyse and rumbling, hee heard the doores of the
 50    4, 19|           on the ground as though hee were dead, and he would
 51    4, 19|        into a high chamber, where hee should first have strangled
 52    4, 19|       already, and such things as hee should throw out after,
 53    4, 19|      other mens houses, wherefore hee went to the window to see,
 54    4, 19|         the window to see, and as hee thought to behold the places
 55    4, 19|           of all kind of weapons: hee was come of a good house,
 56    4, 19|      provided all sorts of armes, hee greatly delighted in hunting
 57    4, 19|          move hither and thither: hee made many places to chase
 58    4, 19|           which either by chasing hee caught himself, or which
 59    4, 19|           all his sumptuous cost, hee could not be free from the
 60    4, 20|            wherein we wrote, that hee had sent him being his friend,
 61    4, 20| liberality of Nicanor his friend, hee commanded his servants to
 62    4, 20|          death of so many beasts, hee hath gotten maugre fortunes
 63    4, 20|         the hell hounds, so tooke hee in gree the pagiant which
 64    4, 20|        out of the house: but when hee was at liberty abroad yet
 65    4, 20|           as to touch him, though hee were starke dead: but at
 66    4, 20|         that he might well thinke hee was at some banquet that
 67    4, 22|          evill, who although that hee were of his owne proper
 68    4, 22|          foundation of Milet, yet hee gave answer in Latine verse,
 69    4, 22|          with her: and after that hee had made a perfect consummation
 70    4, 22|    contented to doe all things as hee had commanded.~After that
 71    4, 22|         had commanded.~After that hee was departed and the night
 72    4, 22|           contented, and moreover hee willed that shee should
 73    4, 22|         her husband, feigned that hee was a young man, of comely
 74    4, 22|         the great affection which hee may beare unto her that
 75    4, 22|           may beare unto her that hee may make her a goddesse,
 76    4, 22|         your winde Zephyrus, that hee may doe as hee hath done
 77    4, 22|     Zephyrus, that hee may doe as hee hath done before, to the
 78    4, 22|         morning came, departed as hee was accustomed to doe.~Now
 79    4, 22|         doe undoubtedly say, that hee will not pamper thee long
 80    4, 22|          fortuned to catch him as hee was rising by the right
 81    4, 22|       thigh, and held him fast as hee flew above in the aire,
 82    4, 22|      punished by my absence. When hee had spoken these words he
 83    4, 22|    lamenting pitteously: but when hee was gone out of her sight
 84    4, 22|           felicity, and by and by hee commaunded Zephyrus to carry
 85    4, 22|           him? What God or man is hee, that can endure that you
 86    4, 22|        the world, that whatsoever hee were that could tell any
 87    4, 22|       window of the chamber where hee was enclosed, and (receiving
 88    4, 22|           whom when he had found, hee wiped away the sleepe from
 89    4, 22|           then Jupiter after that hee had eftsoone embraced him,
 90    4, 22|      restraine. It sufficeth that hee is defamed in every place
 91    4, 23|      number: the first said, that hee thought best the Mayd should
 92    5, 24|         TWENTY-FOURTH CHAPTER~How hee that was left behinde at
 93    5, 24|        entry into the Cave (after hee had breathed himselfe, and
 94    5, 24|          place: and to the intent hee might cleane escape, and
 95    5, 24|       scourged and tormented till hee was welnigh dead, to the
 96    5, 24|       welnigh dead, to the intent hee should confesse the matter,
 97    5, 24|           had rifled from such as hee met, and brought it into
 98    5, 24|         the common treasury. Then hee carefully enquired how the
 99    5, 24|           much gold and silver as hee would. Then everyone consented,
100    5, 24|          everyone consented, that hee that seemed so worthy to
101    5, 24|           might bee compared, for hee was higher then they by
102    5, 24|        beard began to burgen, but hee was poorely apparelled,
103    5, 24|           had changed his attire, hee imbraced them one after
104    5, 26|        drinke. Let me have (quoth hee) tenne more with me, and
105    5, 26|        seeming to fetch somewhat) hee would goe to the Maiden
106    5, 26|           in good part. Moreover, hee kissed her twice or thrice
107    5, 26|           captive unto thee. Then hee filled wine to the theeves
108    5, 26|          meat and drinke, when as hee himselfe abstained and bridled
109    5, 26|        did greatly suspect, least hee had mingled in their cups
110    5, 28|        burthens of wood, but when hee came to any river (as there
111    5, 28|          worse harme, and because hee might have some occasion
112    5, 28|           it round upon my backe, hee brought me out into the
113    5, 28|         me out into the way: then hee stole a burning coale out
114    5, 29|         able to rule me, and that hee would not drive mee any
115    5, 29|           if it be a young child, hee will throw his burthen from
116    5, 29|        beastly pleasure, moreover hee will faine as though hee
117    5, 29|          hee will faine as though hee would kisse them, but he
118    6, 32|           theeves, who after that hee had taken a stoole, and
119    6, 32|          the report of every man. Hee demanded Charites in marriage,
120    6, 32|         somewhat at her refusall, hee busily searched some meanes
121    6, 32|         of a faithfull welwiller, hee dissimuled his mischievous
122    6, 32|        consented thereto, yet was hee still provoked forward by
123    6, 32|         by vehement lust, when as hee saw himselfe unable to bring
124    6, 32|           followed the beast. But hee returning against them with
125    6, 32|      pryed with his eyes, on whom hee might first assayle with
126    6, 32|          Horse, in such sort that hee fell downe to the ground
127    6, 32|        teares from his eyes. Thus hee resembled us in each point,
128    6, 32|           whole body: which said, hee closed the Sepulchre, purposing
129    6, 34|           and as for the old man, hee could see him in no place.
130    6, 36|        tasted a few pottage, when hee began to discover their
131    7, 38|   continency of his wife, in that hee found his doores fast closed,
132    7, 38|           middest of his pastime, hee turned his head on this
133    7, 39|           If one demanded whether hee should vanquish his enemies,
134    7, 41|           what she had done: then hee accorded to the request
135    7, 41|           went to wash our hands, hee and she were together: who
136    7, 41|        and went to the mow, where hee found a young man welnigh
137    7, 41|     welnigh dead with smoke. When hee understood the whole matter,
138    7, 41|       dishonesty of his wife, but hee tooke the young-man trembling
139    7, 41|         to her againe, or else if hee would not agree thereto,
140    7, 42|          he had sold his hearbes, hee would mount upon my backe
141    7, 43|        drew out his javelin which hee had by his side, and when
142    7, 43|         he came to the towne, but hee would not declare the matter
143    7, 43|         his friend, he said, that hee saw not the Gardener a great
144    7, 43|        began to cry, saying: that hee had certainly seene me;
145    8, 44|   contradiction of any man: Where hee laded me well, and garnished
146    8, 44|         suddaine an ill, although hee abhorred to commit so beastly
147    8, 44|           so beastly a crime, yet hee would not cast her off with
148    8, 44|        ridden forth: Wherewithall hee got him away from the pestilent
149    8, 44|            adding in the end that hee threatned to kill her likewise,
150    8, 44|   inquisition they cryed all that hee should be stoned to death,
151    8, 44|          guilty conscience, which hee so finely fained, but with
152    8, 44|         and hated his stepmother, hee called mee, desiring mee
153    8, 44|       poyson his brother, whereby hee might revenge himselfe,
154    8, 44|          keepe the matter secret, hee promised to give me a good
155    8, 44|  threatned to slay mee, whereupon hee went himselfe and bought
156    8, 44|           the poyson, considering hee bought the poyson himselfe.
157    8, 44|           changed his colour, how hee sweat for feare, how he
158    8, 45|          their laughter, and when hee understood all the matter,
159    8, 45|        understood all the matter, hee looked through the hole
160    8, 45|           such a delectation that hee commanded the doore to be
161    8, 45|          doore to be opened, that hee might see mee at his pleasure.
162    8, 45|          his supper: Marry (quoth hee) I thinke thou saist true,
163    8, 45|         may be, that to his meate hee would drinke likewise a
164    8, 45|         my former feete: moreover hee taught me how I should answer
165    8, 45|    country. His name was Thiasus, hee was borne at Corinth, which
166    8, 45|       many offices of honor, till hee had taken upon him the degree
167    8, 46|           love with Apuleius, how hee had his pleasure with her,
168    8, 46|           of a daughter, whom (as hee commanded), shee had caused
169    8, 46|         shee greatly feared least hee should unawares fancie or
170    8, 46|      trusty friends: But although hee brought this to passe very
171    8, 46|      represented Paris, and after hee had delivered him the Apple,
172    8, 46|        tokens, and promising that hee should be Lord of all Asia,
173    8, 46|           be Lord of all Asia, if hee would judge her the fairest
174    8, 46|          his greedinesse, as that hee would teare her in peeces
175    9, 48|        his sacraments, to the end hee should receive a reward