Book, Chapter

  1 Life    |         books for them that should come after: whereof part by negligence
  2    1,  2|        charges at the next Inne we come unto. To whom he answered
  3    1,  2|            be true, least when you come to the next city called
  4    1,  3|        hands, and so I fortuned to come to the house of an old woman
  5    1,  5|         Theeves had been presently come to have spoyled and robbed
  6    1,  5|      Crystal, and I sayd unto him, Come hither Socrates to this
  7    1,  6|           aske? Mary (said I) I am come from Corinth, and have brought
  8    1,  6|         desireth you to alight and come in. And so I did, whereas
  9    1,  7|           her master desired me to come to supper. But I not ignorant
 10    2,  8|       thing) I fortuned unwares to come into the market place, whereas
 11    2,  8|           take so much pains as to come with me to my house, and
 12    2,  8|    occasion to passe by thy house, come and see how you doe. And
 13    2,  8|         thought if Summer had been come, they might have bin pulled
 14    2,  9|           assure your selfe I will come and lie with you; wherfore
 15    2, 10|         with Fotis.~When noone was come, Byrrhena sent to me a fat
 16    2, 10|          notable Assyrian (not yet come unto his minde, but halfe
 17    2, 10|             undresse thy haire and come and embrace me lovingly:
 18    2, 10|           sea. Now (quoth shee) is come the houre of justing, now
 19    2, 10|           houre of justing, now is come the time of warre, wherefore
 20    2, 11|       Neverthelesse I minde not to come without company, for I have
 21    2, 11|          and repose themselves) do come to this city. Whereunto
 22    2, 11|     Olympia, and being desirous to come into this famous province,
 23    2, 11|        fortuned in an evil hour to come to the City Larissa, where
 24    2, 11|          by a Bore. And when I was come into the next street, I
 25    2, 11|           and when I was well nigh come unto the dore, behold I
 26    3, 12|          murther.~When morning was come, and that I was awaked from
 27    3, 12|        evidence against me, should come forth, there stept out an
 28    3, 14|           promise yester night, to come to supper, for it is ready.
 29    3, 15|             by reason that you are come of so noble a line, and
 30    3, 15|           gon downe, and the night come to minister convenient time
 31    3, 15|       because I would not seeme to come to my mistresse sight with
 32    3, 16|      asleepe or no. But when I was come againe to my selfe, I tooke
 33    3, 16|            I will take heed I will come nigh no mans house: for
 34    3, 17|            in no wise suffer me to come nigh the manger, but kicked
 35    4, 18|            by dogs.~When noone was come, that the broyling heate
 36    4, 18|         seemed to be the gardener, come upon mee, and when he perceived
 37    4, 18|         have slaine me, had it not come to passe, that what with
 38    4, 19|            I will fall down when I come yonder, and surely I will
 39    4, 19|           their talke that we were come home well nigh at our journeys
 40    4, 19|           brought away, we are all come home safe, and are increased
 41    4, 19|           you an example: wee were come nothing nigh to Thebes,
 42    4, 19|           kind of weapons: hee was come of a good house, marvellous
 43    4, 19|     regarding any curiosity, would come forth and fill their bellies
 44    4, 20|            hunting. When night was come, which was a meet time for
 45    4, 20|          feare that they durst not come nigh. The people said, Verily
 46    4, 20|         departed: and when we were come without the gates of the
 47    4, 20|            as fortuned to wake and come out. For who is he that
 48    4, 20|          my companions that should come from the sepulchre, behold
 49    4, 20|            of our soldiers, we are come home with these present
 50    4, 21|          their den.~When night was come the Theeves awaked and rose
 51    4, 21|           live any longer, that am come of so good a house, forsaken
 52    4, 21|     together. The marriage day was come, the house was garnished
 53    4, 22|         see and perceive that I am come to this misery by the only
 54    4, 22|        tears were then layd apart.~Come in (quoth Psyches) into
 55    4, 22|            than she. And so it may come to passe, at length for
 56    4, 22|          good heed it will shortly come upon thee. For the unfaithfull
 57    4, 22|       sisterly amity, for they wil come like Syrens to the mountains,
 58    4, 22|        divine babe, and fortune to come to the eares of my mother (
 59    4, 22|           miserable condition) did come my selfe from heaven to
 60    4, 22|           she fortuned unawares to come to a city where the husband
 61    4, 22|          that country, fortuned to come to another city where her
 62    4, 22|           answered, Verily you are come to comfort my sorrow, but
 63    4, 22|           Psyches, who was scantly come in the sight of the house
 64    4, 22|            I am glad that thou art come into my hands, thou art
 65    4, 22|    goddesse, goddesse, you are now come at length to visit your
 66    4, 22|            water, and when she was come up to the ridge of the hill,
 67    4, 22|       selfe thou art never able to come nigh it, for the Gods themselves
 68    4, 22|      nothing; by and by thou shalt come unto a river of hell, whereas
 69    4, 22|            thy mouth. And it shall come to passe as thou sittest
 70    4, 22|            to covetous Charon, and come the same way againe into
 71    4, 23|           my death, we fortuned to come home, for the feare that
 72    4, 23|            desires, we fortuned to come to a place where three wayes
 73    4, 23|           goe to see your parents? Come on, we will beare you company?
 74    4, 23|         upon mee. And when we were come almost home, we saw the
 75    5, 27|        went homeward. When we were come home, all the people of
 76    5, 27|     shrilling sound: when wee were come to her fathers house, shee
 77    5, 29|        delivered. And if it had so come to passe that this fearefull
 78    5, 30|         divers places) fortuned to come upon us unwares, who when
 79    6, 32|       wilde nature. When they were come within the chase to a great
 80    6, 32|   counterfeit the matter, he would come to Charites and say: O what
 81    6, 32|        might have his purpose. But come thou about midnight (quoth
 82    6, 32|      Charites. The time was scarce come, when as (according to her
 83    6, 33|            full of trees, and were come againe into the open fields,
 84    6, 36|            office in hand, you are come to supply my roome, and
 85    6, 36|        prognosticate my miserie to come.~The day following I saw
 86    6, 36|           villages, we fortuned to come to one Britunis house, where
 87    7, 37|         man doth. When morning was come, and that I was well reposed,
 88    7, 37|            Castles, we fortuned to come to a certaine village, which
 89    7, 39|       prognostication of things to come: The priests of the goddesse
 90    7, 39|           sort that I could scarce come to the plaine field pathes.
 91    7, 39|           to feare, least I should come to the like state: and considering
 92    7, 41| mischievous queane. When night was come and the Sunne gone downe,
 93    7, 41|          thought he would not have come so soone: but Lord how she
 94    7, 41|          the doore: when they were come in, they could not find
 95    8, 44|       easie fields, we fortuned to come to a little towne, where
 96    8, 44|            some convenient time to come unto her, when his father
 97    8, 44|        storme of cruell fortune to come, then to run away. In the
 98    8, 45|       looked on, to see what would come to passe: but I (as soone
 99    8, 45|            which had bought me, to come before him, to whom he delivered
100    8, 46|            brother did pray her to come into the country to him,
101    8, 46|           him, and that she should come alone without any person.
102    8, 46|          shee should not delay but come with all speed he should
103    8, 46|           to doe. But when she was come to the snare and engine
104    8, 46|           see that spring time was come, and that all things flourished,
105    8, 46|          eyes: As soone as she was come before the Judge, she made
106    9, 47|        unto me: Behold Lucius I am come, thy weeping and prayers
107    9, 47|           Queene Isis. Behold I am come to take pitty of thy fortune
108    9, 47| commandement. This day which shall come after this night, is dedicated
109    9, 47|           the same houre that I am come to thee, I have commanded
110    9, 47|            the spring time had bin come, did chirp and sing in their
111    9, 47|        fortune, thou art at length come to the port and haven of
112    9, 47|           unwares to her, thou art come to this present felicitie:
113    9, 47|         the sea side. When we were come to the temple, the great
114    9, 48|       received, to the end I might come more apt and cleane to the
115    9, 48|           shewing that the day was come which I had wished for so