Book, Chapter

  1    1,  2|      naked.~But I not willing to see him any longer in such great
  2    1,  3|          for the onely desire to see a game of triall of weapons,
  3    1,  5|        not forbeare laughing, to see how of Aristomenus I was
  4    1,  5|          peeped under the bed to see what would happen. And behold
  5    1,  5|         upon Socrates throat, to see if I could espy the place
  6    1,  5|        terrible things? Behold I see Socrates is sound, safe
  7    1,  5|       pots of wine, did seeme to see this night strange and cruel
  8    1,  6|         Mary (quoth shee) do you see these Bay windowes, which
  9    2,  8|        very desirous to know and see some marvellous and strange
 10    2,  8|        that immediately I should see and heare some Oracles from
 11    2,  8|     passe by thy house, come and see how you doe. And while we
 12    2,  8|        was a marvellous sight to see, for shee seemed as though
 13    2,  8|        the water) because he did see her naked, did turne him
 14    2,  9|        my mind a comely sight to see.~These things when I saw
 15    2, 10|        behold when Pamphiles did see the candle standing on the
 16    2, 10|         and helpe me, for as you see I am now prepared unto the
 17    2, 10|          will not fly the field, see then thou bee valiant, see
 18    2, 10|       see then thou bee valiant, see thou be couragious, since
 19    2, 11|   certaine city called Milet, to see the games and triumphs there
 20    2, 11|          man take good heed, and see well to your office. Have
 21    2, 11|        and shut, may be open and see. Howbeit we meane not to
 22    2, 11|          and got upon a stone to see this mysterie, and behold
 23    2, 11|         of wax: wherfore you may see that the poore miser for
 24    3, 12|      they were in, so they might see me.~Then the officers brought
 25    3, 14|     slaine, that every man might see their comely shape and youthfull
 26    3, 14|       what a strange sight did I see, what a monster? What sudden
 27    3, 15|          is, bring me that I may see and behold when thy mistresse
 28    3, 15|    danger of my life: and when I see opportunitie and time I
 29    3, 15|       you word, so that you shal see all her enchantments, but
 30    3, 16|        Fotis brought Apuleius to see her Mistresse enchant.~On
 31    3, 16|   privily to prepare my selfe to see the same. And when midnight
 32    3, 16|       seek you, and when shall I see you? Then answered I, God
 33    3, 17|      with haire: neither could I see any comfort of my transformation,
 34    3, 17|       chanced far otherwise. For see, my horse and the asse as
 35    4, 19|        the theeves when they did see me so feeble and weake that
 36    4, 19|        hee went to the window to see, and as hee thought to behold
 37    4, 19|         such sort that you might see them lying in the streets
 38    4, 20|          eyes, for Thrasileon to see out and take wind at, in
 39    4, 20|    persons came on every side to see this bear: but Thrasileon,
 40    4, 20|          lights, that they might see all the yard over: they
 41    4, 20|        away, but because I would see Thrasileon fight with the
 42    4, 20|        pittifull sight it was to see our poore Thrasileon thus
 43    4, 22|          breasts for me? Now you see the reward of my excellent
 44    4, 22|         had been dead: for now I see and perceive that I am come
 45    4, 22|     marriage, I greatly covet to see my husband. Why doe I delay?
 46    4, 22|     riches? behold, all that you see is at your commandement,
 47    4, 22|          Sisters, no nor once to see them. Thus she passed all
 48    4, 22|       would grant that she might see her sisters, wherby she
 49    4, 22|      counsell of you sisters) to see the shape of my person,
 50    4, 22|      wherefore I cannot abide to see our younger sister in such
 51    4, 22|          if thou once fortune to see, as I have often told, thou
 52    4, 22|      have often told, thou shalt see no more. Wherfore if these
 53    4, 22|        from so great danger, and see not, neither heare these
 54    4, 22|        ever. I little esteeme to see your visage and figure,
 55    4, 22|          shall we be, that shall see this Infant nourished amongst
 56    4, 22|           I doe greatly feare to see him, for he doth menace
 57    4, 22|          pillow of your bed; and see that you have ready a privy
 58    4, 22|         and as long as she could see her husband she cast her
 59    4, 22|       brought forth the lampe to see and behold his shape, I
 60    4, 22|      reward to such as take her: see thou put in execution my
 61    4, 22|       prove what thou canst doe: see that thou separate all these
 62    4, 22|   beneath: on each side shee did see great Dragons, which were
 63    4, 22|          of that way, thou shalt see a lame Asse carrying of
 64    4, 22|        his boat, whereby you may see that avarice raigneth amongst
 65    4, 22|   sittest in the boat thou shalt see an old man swimming on the
 66    4, 22|      this world. Then shalt thou see a great and marvailous dogge,
 67    4, 23|       What lodging shall I seek? See my Assy cogitation. Who
 68    4, 23|       the old woman, came out to see what the matter was, and
 69    4, 23|          to his wife, thou shalt see what thankes I will give:
 70    4, 23|       harlot) doe you not goe to see your parents? Come on, we
 71    5, 24|        intent I might learne and see all that was done to make
 72    5, 24|        with much as if she could see, she should most shunne,
 73    5, 24|          insomuch that you might see all his belly naked. As
 74    5, 25|          two. Then he desired to see her, whereupon the Gentlewoman
 75    5, 26|    companions. But as farre as I see, here is no other manner
 76    5, 27|       towne gathered together to see this virgin in great triumph
 77    5, 27|        for joy, how I neighed to see my selfe in such liberty,
 78    5, 28|        me on every side. I could see no remedy how I might save
 79    5, 29|        wood, saying: Doe you not see this slow and dulle Asse,
 80    5, 31|     homicide and offence, I will see what I can doe. And therewithall
 81    6, 32|       more in favour, like as we see it fortuneth to Lovers,
 82    6, 32|   Thrasillus was not sufficed to see him thus wounded, but when
 83    6, 32|       faile thee, and thou shalt see no more, then that whereof
 84    6, 32|        then thy life: Thou shalt see no light, thou shalt lacke
 85    6, 33|      every man much marvelled to see, that I scowred away swifter
 86    6, 33|       other place, for wee could see none, but the Inhabitants
 87    6, 33|         was a pittifull sight to see so many Dogs, some following
 88    6, 34|       for the old man, hee could see him in no place. When they
 89    6, 36|          me greatly to feare, to see such wounds and effusion
 90    7, 38|       our supper; doest thou not see this tub that keepeth a
 91    7, 38|        she) he is gone under, to see where it be sound or no:
 92    7, 38|        cleane the tub within, to see if it be for my purpose
 93    7, 39|       all the company laughed to see so suddaine a change. When
 94    7, 39|           that they could scarce see, their eyes and face were
 95    7, 40|       doe in the morning, was to see me cruelly beaten, and that
 96    7, 40|          I did greatly desire to see, but I could not by reason
 97    7, 41|       being at home he seemed to see the money before his eyes,
 98    7, 41|         from mine eyes, I should see all the abhomination of
 99    7, 41|          not abide (quoth he) to see so great a mischiefe and
100    7, 42|         in vaine, for they might see their brother dismembred
101    8, 44|         other side, he seemed to see the elder condemned to dye
102    8, 44|         take them out againe, to see whether the young-man accused
103    8, 44|      here I bring it unto you to see whether he will deny his
104    8, 44|       common people, but went to see this strange sight. Amongst
105    8, 45|     Baker and Cooke marvelled to see me so slick and fine, considering
106    8, 45|        be opened, that hee might see mee at his pleasure. Then
107    8, 45|        standers by looked on, to see what would come to passe:
108    8, 46|         honour to Thiasus, as to see me: For my fame was so greatly
109    8, 46|       the people was desirous to see me play prankes, they caused
110    8, 46| inconvenience, and (lamenting to see his sister forsaken both
111    8, 46|          rejoyced in my selfe to see that spring time was come,
112    8, 46| conceived a great delectation to see when the Theater gates were
113    8, 46|         forth: For there I might see young children and maidens
114    8, 46|      under by correction? For we see now a dayes many excellent
115    8, 46|   residue did greatly delight to see the hunting and pleasantnesse
116    9, 47|    little and little I seemed to see the whole figure of her
117    9, 47|        to Hell, where thou shalt see me shine in that subterene
118    9, 47|    hither and thither, you might see the pompe of the goddesse
119    9, 47|        devout to the Goddes, may see and acknowledge their errour.
120    9, 48|          with great diligence to see me, as a man raised from
121    9, 48|         I which never thought to see them againe, was as joyfull