Book, Chapter

  1    1,  1|         be darkened and the dark night to continue still. Then
  2    1,  2|          do in Athens.~The other night being at supper with a sort
  3    1,  2|      deceived.~Wherefore towards night being very weary, I went
  4    1,  3|       poore miser the very first night of our lying together did
  5    1,  5|        heart, which both day and night hath abused my wanton youthfulnesse.
  6    1,  5|         things with my selfe the night passed on, and so I resolved
  7    1,  5|    faithfull doores which in the night did open of their owne accord,
  8    1,  5|          to rise at this time of night? If you perhaps guilty of
  9    1,  5|    things as were done here this night, whome onely I may call
 10    1,  5|        overcome with wine yester night, have dreamed such terrible
 11    1,  5|     tempering my appetite yester night from the pots of wine, did
 12    1,  5|      wine, did seeme to see this night strange and cruel visions,
 13    2,  8|     Cousin Byrrhena.~As soone as night was past, and the day began
 14    2,  9|        longer delayed than until night, when as assure your selfe
 15    2,  9|          encounter with you this night. Thus when we had lovingly
 16    2, 10|          the Lamp may be all the night replenished with oyle, and
 17    2, 10|          lost a good part of the night, and the sweete pleasure
 18    2, 10|         heare what we did in the night) was removed far off without
 19    2, 10|        and so wee passed all the night in pastime and pleasure,
 20    2, 11|          watch a dead corps that night hee should be reasonably
 21    2, 11|     first you must watch all the night, with your eyes bent continually
 22    2, 11|      corpes of your husband this night. Which when she heard she
 23    2, 11|           by the silences of the night, by the building of Swallows
 24    2, 11|     watched me diligently in the night, and that the wicked Witches
 25    3, 12|      murther I had committed the night before: and I rose and sate
 26    3, 13|         that I am captain of the night Watch, and because no man
 27    3, 13|      orderly as it was done last night.~This night past, when as
 28    3, 13|        was done last night.~This night past, when as at our accustomed
 29    3, 13|         and there lay hidden all night, but by the providence of
 30    3, 13|          late from supper yester night (beeing well tippled with
 31    3, 14|          wounded the theeves the night before. Whereat the people
 32    3, 14| according to your promise yester night, to come to supper, for
 33    3, 14|         more to her house in the night, said to the messenger,
 34    3, 15|        with mine own ears yester night, that if the Sun had not
 35    3, 15|     presently gon downe, and the night come to minister convenient
 36    3, 15|         that when she saw yester night, this Boetian sitting at
 37    3, 15|        my mistresse. And so when night came, before your return
 38    3, 15|          by the obscurity of the night, drew out your sword courageously
 39    3, 15|        shall have with thee this night, above all the joyes of
 40    3, 15|        to bed, and we passed the night in pastime and dalliance,
 41    3, 16|         shee loved, intended the night following to transforme
 42    3, 17|       profer me lodging for that night: but it chanced far otherwise.
 43    3, 17|          I my self gave them the night before. Then I being thus
 44    4, 19|        thyself from morning till night? Then the old woman trembled,
 45    4, 19|         all his riches. And when night came we drew towards the
 46    4, 20|          Demochares house in the night, by which means we thought
 47    4, 20|       coursing and hunting. When night was come, which was a meet
 48    4, 20|       were determined to lie all night neer the Bear, to look unto
 49    4, 20|      respect to the dark time of night, according to our custome,
 50    4, 20|      Counter, wherein we saw the night before a great aboundance
 51    4, 20|        chamber especially in the night? But when wee had brought
 52    4, 21|   brought her to their den.~When night was come the Theeves awaked
 53    4, 21|    untrue, so the visions of the night doe often change contrary.
 54    4, 22|         pleasures finished, when night aproched Psyches went to
 55    4, 22|     speake with her parents.~The night following, Psyches husband
 56    4, 22|         hee was departed and the night passed away, Psyches lamented
 57    4, 22|      weeping, and went to bed at night, without any refection of
 58    4, 22|          you all the day and the night in weeping? And wil you
 59    4, 22|          warne her againe in the night with these words: Seest
 60    4, 22|          little doe I regard the night and darknesse thereof, for
 61    4, 22|       that lieth with thee every night Remember the Oracle of Apollo,
 62    4, 22|         I heare his voice in the night, insomuch that I have an
 63    4, 22|       her husband: but at length night came, when as she prepared
 64    4, 22|   husband did lie with mee every night? You shall understand, that
 65    4, 22|        and let it be done before night. When she had appointed
 66    4, 22|        againe in all haste. When night came, Venus returned home
 67    4, 22|   divided one from another. When night was passed Venus called
 68    4, 22|          harme, he lieth day and night before the gate of Proserpina,
 69    4, 23|          them with staves. About night (after that we had passed
 70    5, 24|  Apuleius his charge.~A soone as night was past, and the cleare
 71    5, 24|           since as the very same night that this robbery was done
 72    5, 24|          were roving about) when night came, they returned into
 73    5, 24|         ship, where they lay all night. Then we entred in and tooke
 74    5, 27|       she would set before me at night a little filthy branne,
 75    6, 32|      tormented her selfe day and night before the Image of her
 76    6, 32|         his heart and looked for night, when as he might have his
 77    6, 32|     harme) did alwaies looke for night, and the houre assigned
 78    6, 33|        passe in our journey that night, by reason of the great
 79    6, 33|         willed to stay there all night, and on the next morning,
 80    6, 35|         village where we lay all night, but harken, and I will
 81    6, 36|      that they had lost the same night, and hearing my voice, whereby
 82    7, 37|     Master intended to lodge all night. Then they closed and locked
 83    7, 37|      watch about the chamber all night, reasoned with themselves
 84    7, 38|       wretch doe nothing day and night but occupie my selfe with
 85    7, 39|         me away before them next night, through a lane which was
 86    7, 39|        the way which we went the night before, for on the one side
 87    7, 39|          thinke to escape in the night without punishment for your
 88    7, 39|         went in the mill day and night grinding of corne, but lest
 89    7, 41|        that he sate by her; when night came he went with her to
 90    7, 41|         be let in and out in the night, without knowledge of any
 91    7, 41|          tenne Crownes, and when night came, Myrmex brought him
 92    7, 41|    matter which he committed the night before, and doubting lest
 93    7, 41|       werest at my baines yester night. Barbarus hearing this returned
 94    7, 41|  pleasure, and therewithall when night came, she departed out of
 95    7, 41|         mischievous queane. When night was come and the Sunne gone
 96    7, 41|        her house, was found this night with her knave. For while
 97    7, 41|        and did nothing else that night save onely bewaile his striped
 98    7, 41|     necke appeared to her in the night, declaring the whole circumstance
 99    8, 45|         then with them: for when night came that Supper was done,
100    8, 46|        for the custody of me one night, who for gaine of a little
101    8, 46|         desire with a Bull. When night was passed, with much joy
102    8, 46|         bargain with him another night, which he willingly granted,
103    9, 47|      which shall come after this night, is dedicated to my service,
104    9, 47|      priest being admonished the night before, as I might well
105    9, 47|    visions which they saw in the night, and the facilitie of my
106    9, 47|       that place where I lay the night before being an Asse. There
107    9, 48|  appeared to me oftetimes in the night perswading and commanding
108    9, 48|          seemed impossible.~On a night the great priest appeared
109    9, 48|   nothing deceive me, for in the night she appeared to me in a
110    9, 48|         should be done, and when night came there arrived on every
111    9, 48|        no long delay: for in the night after, appeared unto me
112    9, 48|      point as he appeared in the night: he was called Asinius Marcellus,
113    9, 48|  monished by like precept in the night: for the night before as
114    9, 48|    precept in the night: for the night before as he dressed the
115    9, 48|           which were done in the night, which thing gave me great
116    9, 48|        Osiris appeared to me the night following, and giving me
117    9, 48|     Osiris appeared to me in the night, not disguised in any other