Book, Chapter

  1    1,  2|    against her will to take a new husband. And dost thou live here
  2    2, 10|         to morrow. Which when her husband did heare, he demanded of
  3    2, 11|          watch the corpes of your husband this night. Which when she
  4    2, 11|           which hath poysoned her husband my sisters sonne, to the
  5    2, 11|          be buried alive with her husband: but some said that there
  6    4, 18|          his wife, who seeing her husband halfe dead, cried and howled
  7    4, 18|         sort, and went toward her husband, to the intent that by her
  8    4, 21|        the name of my unfortunate husband, and how that he, as soone
  9    4, 21|          feet, and threw it at my husband and killed him. By the terror
 10    4, 22|          sacrifice, and desired a husband for his daughter: but Apollo
 11    4, 22|         of yonder hill aloft:~Her husband is no wight of humane seed,~
 12    4, 22|           greatly covet to see my husband. Why doe I delay? why should
 13    4, 22|            Then came her unknowne husband and lay with her: and after
 14    4, 22|          night following, Psyches husband spake unto her (for she
 15    4, 22|  destruction. Psyches hearing her Husband, was contented to doe all
 16    4, 22|      Incontinently after came her husband, who when he had embraced
 17    4, 22|        late. Then she desired her husband more and more, assuring
 18    4, 22|          thankes, and said, Sweet husband, I had rather die than to
 19    4, 22|         by the appointment of her husband to bring them downe. Neither
 20    4, 22|      curious, did demand what her husband was, of what estate, and
 21    4, 22|         which she had made to her husband, feigned that hee was a
 22    4, 22|          hath gotten a god to her husband, although shee hath no skill
 23    4, 22|           on? That if shee hath a husband according as shee affirmeth,
 24    4, 22|      wretch have first married an husband elder than my father, more
 25    4, 22|           faith I am married to a husband that hath the gout, twyfold,
 26    4, 22|           In the meane season the husband of Psyches did warne her
 27    4, 22|           no communication of thy husband, nor answer a word if they
 28    4, 22|           was warned again by her husband in this sort: Behold the
 29    4, 22|            of me, and deliver thy husband and this infant within thy
 30    4, 22|     sorrowfully and said, O deare husband this long time have you
 31    4, 22|        you are my only light.~Her husband being as it were inchanted
 32    4, 22|    Psyches, demanding who was her husband, and of what Parentage.
 33    4, 22|          had spoken before of her husband, invented a new answer,
 34    4, 22|         answer, and said that her husband was of a great province,
 35    4, 22|           First she sayd that her husband was a young man of flourishing
 36    4, 22|        never saw the shape of her husband. And if it be so that she
 37    4, 22|     forget the admonitions of her husband, and her owne promises made
 38    4, 22|         never saw the shape of my husband, neither know I from whence
 39    4, 22|         that I have an uncertaine husband, and one that loveth not
 40    4, 22|            somtime she loveth her husband: but at length night came,
 41    4, 22|     wicked intent.~Soon after her husband Came, and when he had kissed
 42    4, 22|         long as she could see her husband she cast her eyes after
 43    4, 22|        was in for the lack of her husband, howbeit the water would
 44    4, 22|          come to a city where the husband of one of her Sisters did
 45    4, 22|          which under colour of my husband did lie with mee every night?
 46    4, 22|         home, and feigning to her husband that she had heard word
 47    4, 22|         the countrey to seeke her husband Cupid, but he was gotten
 48    4, 22|         and thither, to seeke her husband, the rather because she
 49    4, 22|        What can I tell whether my husband and master be there or no?
 50    4, 22|       hope of the recovery of her husband, reasoned with her selfe
 51    4, 22|    prepare her Chariot, which her husband Vulcanus gave unto her by
 52    4, 22|           at length to visit your husband that is in danger of death,
 53    4, 22|          may be thine everlasting husband. By and by the great banket
 54    5, 24|         borne ten children to her husband, despised all worldly Pompe
 55    5, 24|          determined to follow her husband, and to be partaker of his
 56    5, 24|           to save the life of her husband, such was her love which
 57    5, 24|         faithfull and true to her husband (as the truth must be declared)
 58    5, 24|         of the injury done to her husband, who granted all her desire:
 59    5, 26|           bloudy theefe above thy husband which thy Parents ordained
 60    5, 26|          but rather Lepolemus her husband, for after much communication
 61    5, 27|           was carried home by her husband while the theeves were asleepe,
 62    5, 27|         me before her Parents and husband, for the kindnesse which
 63    5, 27|       bread for her selfe and her husband out of my skinne. Yet was
 64    6, 32|           valiant audacity of her husband, from the puissance of the
 65    6, 32|           the love of her and her husband was so strongly lincked
 66    6, 32|           the corps of her slaine husband, whom shee so entirely loved,
 67    6, 32|          after the buriall of her husband sought the meanes to follow
 68    6, 32|           before the Image of her husband which she made like unto
 69    6, 32|       face of your brother and my husband, is alwayes before mine
 70    6, 32|          provoke the spirit of my husband to worke our destruction.
 71    6, 32|         faithfull companion of my husband, behold this valiant hunter;
 72    6, 32|           thee as thou slewest my husband, but thy eies shall faile
 73    6, 32|         eies upon the grave of my husband. But what gainest thou through
 74    6, 32|         the naked sword which her husband Lepolemus accustomed to
 75    6, 32|      towards the Sepulchre of her husband. Then all we of the house,
 76    6, 32|          revenged the death of my husband, I have punished deservedly
 77    6, 33|           pitiously, desiring her husband to helpe her. Then he (comming
 78    6, 35|        and her child, because her husband haunted harlots.~After that
 79    6, 35|        child which she had by her husband, about her middle and cast
 80    6, 36|         of his purpose, saying, O husband, are you out of your writs?
 81    6, 36|           out of your writs? pray husband follow my counsel, cary
 82    7, 38|         of a Woman which made her husband Cuckold.~There was a man
 83    7, 38|        were basking together, her husband suspecting no such matter,
 84    7, 38|     opened the doore, blaming her husband in this sort: Commest thou
 85    7, 38|          is the matter (quoth her husband) though Our Master hath
 86    7, 38|     present shift) laughed on her husband, saying: What marchant I
 87    7, 38|    proffered so often seaven: her husband being well apayed of her
 88    7, 38|           And then turning to her husband sayd: I pray you honest
 89    7, 40|          but especially her poore husband, one that abandoned her
 90    7, 40|         and impoverishment of her husband, but I that was greatly
 91    7, 40|     frowning looke of your odious husband, whereby you have no delight
 92    7, 40|         pries and watches of your husband, whereby to embrace the
 93    7, 41|        Goddesse Venus, behold her husband (contrary to their expectation)
 94    7, 41|         is not onely afraid of my husband but also of every clap of
 95    7, 41|         of the young man, for her husband supped at one of her neighbours
 96    7, 41|        matter, finely came to her husband demanding why he came home
 97    7, 41|          hath she dishonoured her husband, I sweare by the goddesse
 98    7, 41|           till the choller of her husband was pacified, lest he should
 99    7, 41|           the bin, she willed her husband to goe to bed, but he having
100    7, 41|          not suffer, but that the husband should beare more authority
101    7, 41|           eyther to make that her husband may be reconciled to her
102    7, 41|     dispossesse the spirit of her husband. Then the witch with her
103    8, 44|           of her sonne, egged her husband to ride abroad into farre
104    8, 44|           or by the dolour of her husband, but rather devised the
105    8, 44|        sent a messenger after her husband to tell him the great misfortune
106    8, 46|           woman. This woman had a husband, whose father minding to
107    8, 46| neighbours to nurse. And when her husband returned home, shee declared
108    8, 46|        her daughter, but that her husband should understand and perceive
109    8, 46|         to her sonne, who was the husband of this woman, condemned
110    8, 46|      beasts, waxed jealous of her husband and began to suspect the
111    8, 46|           she died miserably. The husband of this maiden but especially
112    8, 46|        present poyson to kill her husband out of hand, but in presence
113    8, 46|            but in presence of her Husband, she feined that it was
114    8, 46|         this drinke unto my deare Husband, untill such time as you
115    8, 46|        health and safeguard of my husband, may be apparent. The Physitian
116    8, 46|       gold which she promised her husband for the drinke, whereat
117    8, 46|         She had a daughter by her husband (that was poysoned) who
118    8, 46|          as she was a wife to her husband, whereupon she prepared