Book, Chapter

  1  Ded    |       Gentleman Pensioners of the House of the QUEENE our Soveraigne
  2 Life    |         time, borne of an ancient house, and descended from the
  3    1,  3|           fortuned to come to the house of an old woman that sold
  4    1,  4|       departure) did burn all his house, him, and his daughter:
  5    1,  4|         in a certaine hole in her house, as shee her selfe declared
  6    1,  4|      about midnight, with all his house, the walls, the ground,
  7    1,  4|          was not possible for the house to stand there, she threw
  8    1,  5|          payed the charges of the house and departed: and we had
  9    1,  6|           was lodged in one Milos house, and brought him letters
 10    1,  6|   Moreover he dwelleth in a small house, and is ever counting his
 11    1,  6|    neither keepeth he more in his house than onely one maid, who
 12    1,  6|         unto such a man, in whose house I shall not bee afeared
 13    1,  7|          returned againe to Milos house, both without money and
 14    2,  8|        brought up together in one house. And further there is no
 15    2,  8|          as to come with me to my house, and use it as your owne.
 16    2,  8|          occasion to passe by thy house, come and see how you doe.
 17    2,  8|         by little wee came to her house, and behold the gates of
 18    2,  8|           them that came into the house. On each side of her were
 19    2,  8|           and departed toward the house of myne host Milo, by the
 20    2,  9|      Fotis.~When I was within the house I found my deare and sweet
 21    2, 11|      behold I found in Byrrhena’s house a great company of strangers,
 22    2, 11|         brought mee to a certaine house, the gate whereof was closed
 23    2, 11|           all the servants of the house were assembled with weapons
 24    2, 11|          them and driven from the house, as the proud young man
 25    3, 12|          climed to the top of the house, some got upon the beames,
 26    3, 13|          of darknes, slipt into a house, and there lay hidden all
 27    3, 13|         lodging, which was in the house of one Milo a Citisen of
 28    3, 13|         such as they found in the house. And one of them being of
 29    3, 13|      enter into every part of the house, and such as we find asleep
 30    3, 13|           delivered my selfe, the house, Myne host, and all his
 31    3, 14|          though I were one of the house of Proserpina and of the
 32    3, 14|      blind wayes and lanes to his house, where he went about to
 33    3, 14|          ensignes entred into the house, and endeavoured to pacify
 34    3, 14|    fearing to goe any more to her house in the night, said to the
 35    3, 15|    discover the privities of this house, and to utter the secret
 36    3, 15|        know all the estate of our house, now shal you know the hidden
 37    3, 15|          to a high Gallery of her house, opening to the East part
 38    3, 16|          I will come nigh no mans house: for I am not to learn,
 39    3, 16|        bring evill fortune to the house. But I pray you (which I
 40    3, 17|           heard the doores of the house burst open, and the neighbours
 41    3, 17|      every part and corner of the house with weapons. And as men
 42    3, 17|           when we were out of the house, they followed us with great
 43    4, 19|            Before the gate of the house were pathes made in stead
 44    4, 19|           were all crept into the house, and we were all tied fast
 45    4, 19|    government and rule of all the house, and said, How is it old
 46    4, 19|       have manfully conquered the house of Milo of Hippata, and
 47    4, 19|       they may rob and spoyle the house? And although the family
 48    4, 19|           our selves to go to his house and spoyl him of all his
 49    4, 19|       possible speed, for his own house was on fire. Then every
 50    4, 19|         entred into an old womans house to rob her, he went up into
 51    4, 19|            hee was come of a good house, marvellous rich, liberall,
 52    4, 20|       should be led to Demochares house in the night, by which means
 53    4, 20|           some open place in your house nie some water, where he
 54    4, 20|          weapons and besieged the house of Demochares round about.
 55    4, 20|           Beare running about the house, to make such of the family
 56    4, 20|     behold there was a Boy of the house that fortuned to looke out
 57    4, 20|           all the servants of the house. Whereupon incontinently
 58    4, 20|      tumbled at length out of the house: but when hee was at liberty
 59    4, 20|    greyhounds and mastifes of the house, and came upon him.~Alas
 60    4, 20|       loaves of bread for all the house I got me thither and filled
 61    4, 21|         that am come of so good a house, forsaken of my parents,
 62    4, 21|   nourished and brought up in one house, lay under one roofe, and
 63    4, 21|        marriage day was come, the house was garnished with lawrel,
 64    4, 21|           I was pulled out of our house, out of our chamber, and
 65    4, 22|           down in the nights from house to house, and corrupting
 66    4, 22|          the nights from house to house, and corrupting the lawfull
 67    4, 22|       Every part and angle of the house was so well adorned, that
 68    4, 22|         the other treasure of the house disagree unto so great a
 69    4, 22|        bold heart entred into the house, and beheld every thing
 70    4, 22|           quoth Psyches) into our house, and refresh your afflicted
 71    4, 22|         was Lord of so pretious a house? But Psyches remembring
 72    4, 22|        not sister what was in the house, what great store of jewels,
 73    4, 22|      locketh me up all day in the house.~Then said the other sister,
 74    4, 22|           will it be unto all the house? How happy shall we be,
 75    4, 22|       away from the bounds of his house.~Psyches had scantly finished
 76    4, 22|      seeke for) be in his mothers house or no? Thus being in doubt,
 77    4, 22|          come in the sight of the house of Venus, but one of her
 78    4, 22|         the surest chamber of the house, partly because he should
 79    4, 22|       Proserpina, and keepeth the house of Pluto with great diligence,
 80    4, 22|          the howers decked up the house with roses and other sweet
 81    4, 23|           thinke he came unto our house with evill lucke, for we
 82    4, 23|      painted upon the wall of our house, thou shalt he renowned
 83    4, 23|         right hand to her fathers house: but I (knowing that the
 84    5, 24|  concerning the robbery of Miloes house, came home and declared
 85    5, 24|       sort. Sirs, as touching the house of Milo of Hippata, which
 86    5, 24|      taken away all things in the house, and returned hither into
 87    5, 24|          entertained him into his house, and received him as a chiefe
 88    5, 24|       waies and doores of all the house, and curiously viewed the
 89    5, 24|          servant was found in the house, who (accused as accessary
 90    5, 24|        came, they returned into a house not far distant from their
 91    5, 24|         make and turne this stony house of yours into gold. Then
 92    5, 25|         talke of a wicked brothel house, and other things dishonest.
 93    5, 26|         meat, and trimming up the house he set all things in order,
 94    5, 27|          were come to her fathers house, shee was received in a
 95    5, 27|         and other treasure of the house, and laded us withall, which
 96    5, 28|       burning coale out of a mans house of the next village, and
 97    6, 32|        that had happened unto the house of Charites, saying: O yee
 98    6, 32|          and entertained into the house as one of their chiefe and
 99    6, 32|     secret that no servant of the house may perceive it. Then Thrasillus
100    6, 32|       husband. Then all we of the house, with all the Citizens,
101    6, 35|           whole government of his house, and was Master of the lodging
102    6, 35|      married a Maiden of the same house, howbeit he was greatly
103    6, 36|         and before he came to his house, he called out his daughters
104    6, 36|           to come to one Britunis house, where at our first entrie
105    6, 36|           theirs, entred into the house unwares, and found these
106    6, 36|      brought to the Master of the house, a side of a fat Bucke for
107    7, 37|           where the Master of the house was feasting with the Priests
108    7, 37|          table. The Master of the house dismayed at my great disorder,
109    7, 37|     declared to the Master of the house, that there was a madde
110    7, 38|      lover secretly came into his house to have his pleasure with
111    7, 38|          nothing to maintaine our house? thou hast no regard for
112    7, 38|       keepeth a place here in our house in vaine, and doth us no
113    7, 38|           sit all day alone in my house have beene proffered so
114    7, 39|         dangerous way to his bake house; there I saw a great company
115    7, 40|         that daily haunted to her house, and made good cheere with
116    7, 40|         to be enclosed within his house, with diligent custody.
117    7, 40|          dwelleth together in one house: Then you know (quoth the
118    7, 41|       should be kept close in his house, and what happened.~You
119    7, 41|          of the estate of his own house, declared the mischance
120    7, 41|         honesty and profit of her house, was found this night with
121    7, 41|         sturdiest Servants of his house, who held up the young man,
122    7, 41|         and chased him out of his house. The young-man who was the
123    7, 41|          tyed alwayes in the mill house, could know the secrets
124    7, 41|  comforted by the servants of the house, and when nine dayes were
125    7, 41|          all the substance of the house, whereby the goods chanced
126    7, 42|           came to the honest mans house, he entertained and feasted
127    7, 42|         Egge. The good man of the house perceiving her, said: O
128    7, 42|          scene that drew into the house a dead Serpent, and out
129    7, 42|      astonied the good man of the house, and the residue that were
130    7, 42|       word to the good man of the house, that his three sonnes who
131    7, 42|     wondres which fortuned in the house of the good man, who after
132    7, 43|           into one of his friends house and declared all the whole
133    7, 43|        search every corner of the house, but when they could find
134    7, 43|           sayd we were within the house: and he said no, but I that
135    8, 44|        how he came to a Captaines house, and what happened there.~
136    8, 44|           at a certaine Captaines house. And there the souldier
137    8, 44|           same. The master of the house had a sonne instructed in
138    8, 44|        the ruine of all the whole house needed the counsell of wise
139    8, 44|           all the servants of the house with a lowd voyce. Incontinently
140    8, 44|          by the misfortune of her house, or by the dolour of her
141    8, 45|       calling the servants of the house, to shew them the greedy
142    8, 45| immoderate that the master of the house heard them, and demanded
143    8, 45|         time as the master of the house commanded me to be brought
144    8, 45|       favour of the master of the house) I did greedily devoure
145    8, 45|        one of the servants of the house sayd to his master, I pray
146    8, 46|       sowed great sedition in his house. For his wife who was now
147    8, 46|         paine he came to his owne house, where he had scarce time
148    8, 46|           forthwith to the judges house, that what with her cryes,
149    8, 46|           to be pulled out of the house, and enforced by paine of
150    9, 48|       friends and servants of our house understanding that I was
151    9, 48|           goddesse and hired me a house within the cloister of the