Book, Chapter

  1 Pref    |          that thou daine in seemly sort~this wanton booke to view,~
  2    1,  2|       night being at supper with a sort of hungry fellowes, while
  3    1,  2|           stopped my winde in such sort that I was well nigh choked.
  4    1,  2|            turning himself in such sort, that you would suppose
  5    1,  2|     blubbered with teares, in such sort that she hath well nigh
  6    1,  2|           his face covered in such sort, Let Fortune (quoth he)
  7    1,  2|      beating his face in miserable sort), began to say.~
  8    1,  3|        raile against Meroe in such sort, he held up his finger to
  9    1,  3|            love her in most raging sort, such as are but trifles
 10    1,  5|         the ground covered in this sort, I peeped under the bed
 11    1,  5|      having his throat cut in such sort, yeelded out a dolefull
 12    1,  5|      devised with my selfe in what sort I should finish my life.
 13    1,  6|          so fast, in what kinde of sort will you borrow money? Know
 14    2,  8|            pretious stone, in such sort that she seemed to be some
 15    2,  8|       their grinning teeth in such sort that you would have thought
 16    2,  9|           and white hands, in such sort that with stirring and turning
 17    2, 10|         people, to tell the simple sort their fortune, a certaine
 18    2, 10|         drinking of wine. In which sort we pleasantly passed away
 19    2, 11|           my selfe.~And so in this sort I went to supper, and behold
 20    2, 11|          shall be punished in this sort: That is, if the corps be
 21    2, 11|         and sobs cried out in this sort, O masters, I pray you by
 22    2, 11|          get his heritage. In this sort the old man complained before
 23    2, 11|            upon his breast in like sort. Thus when hee had done
 24    2, 11|         his head and spake in this sort: Why doe you call mee backe
 25    2, 11|           and wounded them in such sort that they fell downe dead
 26    3, 12|           weeped in most miserable sort. For I imagined with my
 27    3, 12|          began his oration in this sort.~
 28    3, 13|           a known Citisen. In this sort the cruell accuser finished
 29    3, 13|         had ended my words in this sort, behold, I weeped againe
 30    3, 14|  endeavoured to pacify mee in this sort, saying, O Lucius, we are
 31    3, 15|           looke, gan speak in this sort, Verily I confesse that
 32    3, 17|          as shee espied me in such sort, cried out, Alas poore wretch
 33    3, 17|        Fotis lamented in pittifull sort, but I that was now a perfect
 34    3, 17|          crying in most lamentable sort, which enforced him being
 35    3, 17|            wretched skinne in such sort, that after it was neither
 36    4, 18|           and laid upon me in such sort, that I was well nigh dead,
 37    4, 18|            and howled in pittifull sort, and went toward her husband,
 38    4, 19|          in stead of wals, in such sort that you could easily judge
 39    4, 19|            the rest, spake in this sort, We verily have manfully
 40    4, 19|            nigh none left, in such sort that you might see them
 41    4, 20|          and take wind at, in such sort that he seemed a very lively
 42    4, 21|    assisted her to comfort in this sort, Weep not fair gentlewoman
 43    4, 21|          howled and sobbed in such sort, that she made me poore
 44    4, 21|          whom sighing in pittifull sort she answered, Alas now I
 45    4, 21|          resist for feare.~In this sort was our marriage disturbed,
 46    4, 21|            began to speake in this sort: My daughter take a good
 47    4, 22|          the residue of the common sort. Yet the singular passing
 48    4, 22|         shaking her head in raging sort, reasoned with her selfe
 49    4, 22|           any one of the superiour sort did repaire to wooe her.
 50    4, 22|            spake unto them in this sort: Why torment your unhappy
 51    4, 22|        kindes of pictures, in such sort that blessed and thrice
 52    4, 22|        glittered and shone in such sort, that the chambers, porches,
 53    4, 22|          with a loud voyce in such sort that the stones answered
 54    4, 22|       again by her husband in this sort: Behold the last day, the
 55    4, 22|        called unto Psyches in this sort, Thou (ignorant of so great
 56    4, 22|          at length gan say in this sort: O my most deare sisters,
 57    4, 22|          god beeing burned in this sort, and perceiving that promise
 58    4, 22|  endeavored to pacific her in this sort: O faire maid, I am a rusticke
 59    4, 22|        rock and was slaine in like sort Then Psyches travelled about
 60    4, 22|            troubled my son in such sort? whether shee be any of
 61    4, 22|       beheld she cries out in this sort.~Is this an honest thing,
 62    4, 22|           the ire of Venus in this sort: What is the cause Madam,
 63    4, 22|            of young Dames. In this sort this goddesse endeavoured
 64    4, 22|           teares, gan pray in this sort: O deere spouse and sister
 65    4, 22|    reasoned with her selfe in this sort: Now what comfort or remedy
 66    4, 22|        boxe was uncovered, in such sort that she fell downe upon
 67    4, 22|            began to speake in this sort: O yee gods, registred in
 68    4, 23|            golden trappes, in such sort that thou shalt glitter
 69    4, 23|          should be handled in such sort on the next morrow.~
 70    5, 24|        unto his companions in this sort. Sirs, as touching the house
 71    5, 25|          things dishonest. In this sort the consent and manners
 72    5, 27|          me on every side. In like sort have I read in Histories
 73    5, 28|          my selfe therein, in such sort that I quenched the fire,
 74    6, 32|           Lepolemus Horse, in such sort that hee fell downe to the
 75    6, 32|  grievously for his death, in such sort, that she would have presently
 76    6, 32|          thy pleasure, but in such sort and so secret that no servant
 77    6, 32|        lamented, she spake in this sort: I pray you my friends weepe
 78    6, 33|        every man in feare, in such sort that they would invade and
 79    6, 33|          with their teeth, in such sort that they pulled many of
 80    6, 33|          beganne to speake in this sort: Alas masters, what mean
 81    6, 35|    devoured all his flesh, in such sort, that there remained on
 82    6, 36|            hast scoffed me in this sort: Dost thou thinke that I
 83    6, 36|           of the goddesse. In this sort, they went from place to
 84    6, 36|           with their whip, in such sort that all my body was mortified.
 85    7, 37|           had beene bitten in like sort, came out with speares,
 86    7, 37|            with themselves in this sort, Verely (quoth one) I think
 87    7, 38|        blaming her husband in this sort: Commest thou home every
 88    7, 39|         deceive many of the simple sort, for if one had demanded
 89    7, 39|          legges failed me, in such sort that I could scarce come
 90    7, 39|        beating me forward, in such sort that I could not stay to
 91    7, 39|      looked on.~O good Lord what a sort of poore slaves were there;
 92    7, 40|            queane hated me in such sort, that shee commanded every
 93    7, 41|   suspition of his Master, in such sort that he threatned to beat
 94    7, 41|      courteous words spake in this sort: Feare not my Sonne, nor
 95    7, 42|           throat likewise, in such sort that he fell upon the bord
 96    7, 43|         spake to my master in this sort:~Quorsum vacuum ducis Asinum?~
 97    8, 44|            his wife lament in such sort, it gave him further occasion
 98    8, 45|       teeth upon hard hay. In this sort I continued a great space,
 99    8, 45|          promise and faith in this sort, by stealing away the best
100    8, 45|          reasoned together in this sort, they swore both earnestly,
101    8, 46|          of the Physitian, in such sort that with great paine he
102    8, 46|           garnished about with all sort of greene verdures and lively
103    8, 46|           downe, and lying in this sort on the ground, did fall
104    9, 47|        people going in a religious sort and in great triumph. All
105    9, 47|     benigne voice, gan say in this sort: O my friend Lucius, after
106    9, 47|        their fingers, said in this sort: Behold him who is this
107    9, 48| accompanied with all the religious sort, and demanding pardon of
108    9, 48|       fashion of an Image, in such sort that all the people compassed
109    9, 48|             I began to say in this sort: O holy and blessed dame,
110    9, 48|        renowne to thee.~After this sort, the divine majesty perswaded