Book, Chapter

  1    1,  1|           to heare some newes, and said, I pray you masters make
  2    1,  1|      laughed before at his fellow, said againe, Verily this tale
  3    1,  2|          despaire) I drew nigh and said, Alas my Socrates, what
  4    1,  2|           he answered he to me and said, O my friend Aristomenus,
  5    1,  4|            towne. Then I spake and said O my friend Socrates you
  6    1,  5|    solitarinesse as Calipso. Which said, shee pointed towards mee
  7    1,  5|       spake Panthia unto Meroe and said, Sister let us by and by
  8    1,  5|         throat with the Sponge and said, O sponge sprung and made
  9    1,  5|          running river. This being said, one of them moved and turned
 10    1,  5|          we will die for you. Then said I, It is well nigh day,
 11    1,  5|        which my bed profered me, I said, O bed, O bed, most dear
 12    1,  5|            then I spake to him and said, Verily it is not without
 13    1,  5|           laughing made answer and said, Nay, thou art not wet with
 14    1,  5|            revive my spirits. Then said I, behold here thy breakefast,
 15    1,  6|            Whereat she laughed and said: Verily it is not without
 16    1,  6|            came forth a maid which said, Ho sirrah that knocks so
 17    1,  6|            why doe you aske? Mary (said I) I am come from Corinth,
 18    1,  6|         which was named Fotis, and said, Carry this Gentlemans packet
 19    1,  7|          immediately unto mee, and said that her master desired
 20    2,  8|           as soon as he espied me, said to himself, Verily this
 21    2,  9|          upon me. Which when I had said she eftsoone kissed me,
 22    2, 10|         standing on the table, she said, Verily wee shall have much
 23    2, 10|        same. Then Milo laughed and said, Verily we nourish a Sybel
 24    2, 10|            I mused in my minde and said unto Milo, Of truth it is
 25    2, 10|             but at length I boldly said to Milo, Let Diophanes fare
 26    2, 11|          And he spake unto her and said, Behold here is one that
 27    2, 11|          little a beast. To whom I said, get thou hence thou whore
 28    2, 11|         with her husband: but some said that there ought no credit
 29    2, 11|         members. Which when he had said I was greatly astonied,
 30    2, 11|           Byrrhena spake to me and said, from the first foundation
 31    3, 14|            her house in the night, said to the messenger, My friend
 32    3, 15|        spake with a soft voice and said, I doe greatly feare to
 33    3, 15|    Enchantresses, he cried out and said, Wil you never leave off
 34    3, 15|            willed beasts, then she said certaine charmes over the
 35    3, 16|          to me in great feare, and said that her mistresse, to work
 36    3, 16|            moved it to my face and said, I pray thee while occasion
 37    3, 16|            your commandement. Then said Fotis, Wil you go about
 38    3, 17|            fretting towards me and said, How long shall wee suffer
 39    4, 18|         bright damaske colour; and said within my bestaill minde,
 40    4, 19|     running with fair water, and I said to myself, Behold, now I
 41    4, 19|           as without all hope they said one unto another, What should
 42    4, 19|         rule of all the house, and said, How is it old witch, old
 43    4, 19|            you.~Which when she had said, they put off all their
 44    4, 19|          captivity: and further he said, How is it possible that
 45    4, 20|          not come nigh. The people said, Verily Demochares is right
 46    4, 20|   immediately I spake unto him and said, Sir I pray you take heed
 47    4, 20|        where we would. Moreover we said unto him, that we ourselves
 48    4, 21|    likewise to weepe, and thus she said, Alas can I poore wench
 49    4, 21|            and kissed her hand and said, O mother take pitty upon
 50    4, 22|           most entire thankes, and said, Sweet husband, I had rather
 51    4, 22|         eares, shee came forth and said, Behold, heere is shee for
 52    4, 22|         all day in the house.~Then said the other sister, And in
 53    4, 22|         she sighed sorrowfully and said, O deare husband this long
 54    4, 22|          which she gave them, they said, O deare sister Psyches,
 55    4, 22|         invented a new answer, and said that her husband was of
 56    4, 22|            top of a high hill) she said, What can I tell whether
 57    4, 22|           cried out a far off, and said, O Psyches needfull of mercy,
 58    4, 22|           of Venus, sate still and said nothing. Then the little
 59    4, 22|          Venus called Psyches, and said, Seest thou yonder Forest
 60    4, 22|       high-house of the Skies, and said unto Psyches, O simple woman
 61    4, 22|         but menacing more and more said, What, thou seemest unto
 62    4, 22|          he returned to Venus, and said, And you my daughter, take
 63    4, 22|            pot of immortality, and said, Hold Psyches, and drinke,
 64    4, 23|         heale and aire themselves) said they would returne backe
 65    4, 23|        left hoofe, and one of them said, What shall we do with this
 66    4, 23|           meate he eats? And other said, Since the time that we
 67    4, 23|       valiant captaines, and other said, As soone as he hath brought
 68    4, 23|          that led me by the halter said, What, dost thou stumble?
 69    4, 23|           divers number: the first said, that hee thought best the
 70    4, 23|           burned alive: the second said she should be throwne out
 71    4, 23|          to wild beasts: the third said, she should be hanged upon
 72    4, 23|          upon a gibbet: the fourth said she should be flead alive:
 73    4, 23|            of the Asse: This being said, all the Theeves consented,
 74    5, 24|       speake, and faine would have said, Never did I that fact,
 75    5, 24|            with reward. Further be said, that there were some, which (
 76    5, 24|       soone as he was entred in he said, God speed yee souldiers
 77    5, 26| sumptuously, and the new companion said unto the other, You ought
 78    5, 26|            at all my presence, and said, Be of good cheere my sweete
 79    5, 27|         thus it was concluded: one said, that I should be closed
 80    5, 29|            God wot) full sore that said nothing. Then one of the
 81    5, 29|         Then one of the shepheards said: Why doe we not make sacrifice
 82    5, 30|          do? Will you rob me? Then said the shepheards, What? thinkest
 83    5, 31|          geld me. Then one of them said, Tush we little esteeme
 84    6, 32|  opportunity to worke his treason, said to Lepolemus: What stand
 85    6, 32|          with my whole body: which said, hee closed the Sepulchre,
 86    7, 37|            madness, which thing he said that he had read in ancient
 87    7, 39|         lands and possession, they said that he should have much
 88    7, 39|            prosperous voyage, they said he should have good successe,
 89    7, 39|          pursuite of theeves, they said that this enemy should be
 90    7, 39|          understand what every man said, for they neither feared
 91    7, 40|      custody. Then the Bakers wife said, I know her very well, for
 92    7, 40|           Philesiterus? No verily (said she) but I greatly desire
 93    7, 41|           of marriage, whereby she said, they were worthy to be
 94    7, 41|           he having eaten nothing, said that he would sup before
 95    7, 41|            had well beaten him, he said: Art not thou ashamed, thou
 96    7, 42|          the house perceiving her, said: O good and profitable pullet
 97    7, 43|          he understood not what he said, whereat the souldier angerly
 98    7, 43|        safeguard of his friend, he said, that hee saw not the Gardener
 99    7, 43|        where he was: the souldiers said contrary, whereby to know
100    7, 43|           within the house: and he said no, but I that was very
101    8, 44|         began to deny all that was said, and stoutly affirmed, that
102    8, 45|             and understand what is said to him, will shew his fantasie
103    9, 47|       stood still a good space and said nothing, for I could not
104    9, 47|          at me with their fingers, said in this sort: Behold him
105    9, 48|       should be hasty: moreover he said that there was none of his
106    9, 48|           regeneration: Finally he said that I must attend the celestiall
107    9, 48|          studious reader) what was said and done there, verely I
108    9, 48|           and giving me admonition said, There is no occasion why