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| Alphabetical [« »] dastards 1 daughter 22 daughters 4 day 106 dayes 16 days 2 dayse 1 | Frequency [« »] 111 about 110 sort 108 said 106 day 106 things 104 like 102 time | Lucius Apuleius The Golden Asse Concordances day |
Book, Chapter
1 1, 1| pulled from heaven, the day to be darkened and the dark 2 1, 2| relish, I fortuned on a day to go thither, to make my 3 1, 2| and ingrossed up all the day before, and so I was deceived.~ 4 1, 4| and ordayned that the next day shee should most cruelly 5 1, 4| declared unto me the next day following) closed all the 6 1, 4| and ride away hence before day, as far as we can possible.~ 7 1, 5| sweet heart, which both day and night hath abused my 8 1, 5| to take my horse before day, and goe forward on my journey.~ 9 1, 5| said I, It is well nigh day, and moreover, what can 10 1, 5| the Towne but it was broad day, and then I diligently looked 11 2, 8| night was past, and the day began to spring, I fortuned 12 2, 10| wine. The residue of the day I passed away at the Bains 13 2, 10| fortune: For beeing on a day amongst a great assembly 14 2, 10| never slept until it was day: but we would eftsoones 15 2, 11| table.~It fortuned on a day, that Byrrhena desired me 16 2, 11| crow, declaring that it was day: wherewithall I awaked, 17 2, 11| celebrate the festivall day of the god Risus, and tomorrow 18 3, 14| of your minde. For this day, which we celebrate once 19 3, 14| the feast of this present day, that I should not depart 20 3, 14| sobbing and weeping all day, I desired license to depart 21 3, 15| griefes that I was in the day before, until such time 22 3, 15| of all thy trouble this day, and therewith shee pulled 23 3, 16| Mistresse enchant.~On a day Fotis came running to me 24 3, 17| such light as if it had bin day. Then they brake open a 25 4, 19| that thou sittest idley all day at home, and having no regard 26 4, 19| evill fortune, for on a day when he had entred into 27 4, 20| person was hardy until it was day, as to touch him, though 28 4, 20| was at some banquet that day. But I that was accustomed 29 4, 21| contracted together. The marriage day was come, the house was 30 4, 21| for as the visions of the day are accounted false and 31 4, 22| a remisse time for that day, but necessity compelled 32 4, 22| rose in the morning before day, and departed. Soone after 33 4, 22| lamented and lamented all the day following, thinking that 34 4, 22| Thus she passed all the day in weeping, and went to 35 4, 22| heere? Passe you all the day and the night in weeping? 36 4, 22| is none that liveth this day more happy in all the world 37 4, 22| and that locketh me up all day in the house.~Then said 38 4, 22| this sort: Behold the last day, the extream case, and the 39 4, 22| are we assailed on this day! O sweet Psyches I pray 40 4, 22| loveth not the light of the day: which causeth me to suspect 41 4, 22| banket that was prepared that day. But Psyches went not about 42 4, 22| serve me the space of one day, and say that such as I 43 4, 22| no other harme, he lieth day and night before the gate 44 5, 24| entred and ransackt the last day, we may put away all feare 45 5, 24| common gaole, and the next day following was cruelly scourged 46 5, 27| commanded the very same day of her marriage, that my 47 5, 27| worthy a supper. The next day this new wedded woman (my 48 5, 27| that I had laboured all day, she would set before me 49 5, 27| other torments, for on a day I was let loose into the 50 5, 28| to bring home wood every day from a high hill, and who 51 5, 28| malicious minde, upon a day (after that I had endeavoured 52 5, 28| raine water that fell the day before, thither I ranne 53 5, 30| accustomed to be beaten so every day. But evill fortune would 54 5, 31| my pardon for one short day. Howbeit I had no time then 55 5, 31| beast should do nothing all day but hold his head in the 56 6, 32| to passe, that the same day that Charites was delivered 57 6, 32| inordinate desire came. On a day Lepolemus went to the chase 58 6, 32| but tormented her selfe day and night before the Image 59 6, 36| my miserie to come.~The day following I saw there a 60 7, 37| double danger, the next day I was laded againe with 61 7, 38| flesh. It fortuned on a day, that while this poore man 62 7, 38| Commest thou home every day with empty hands, and bringest 63 7, 38| poore wretch doe nothing day and night but occupie my 64 7, 38| poore woman that sit all day alone in my house have beene 65 7, 39| of the temple. The next day I was carryed to the market 66 7, 39| horses that went in the mill day and night grinding of corne, 67 7, 39| entertained me well, for the first day I did nothing but fare daintily, 68 7, 39| long endure, for the next day following I was tyed to 69 7, 39| When a good part of the day was past, that I was not 70 7, 40| that shee commanded every day before she was up, that 71 7, 40| eyes were covered every day. And verily if I had beene 72 7, 40| things that was done: On a day I heard the old bawd say 73 7, 41| shall understand that on a day this Barbarus preparing 74 7, 41| abroad, but as she sate all day a Spinning, he was so carefull 75 7, 41| gates may be opened) on a day, when he found Myrmex alone, 76 7, 41| and buried it. The next day morrow, the daughter of 77 7, 42| juice.~It fortuned on a day that an honest man of the 78 7, 42| pullet that feedest us every day with thy fruit, thou seemest 79 8, 44| happened there.~The next day how my master the Gardener 80 8, 44| saying: O yee judges, on a day when this young man loathed 81 8, 44| signe, whereby the next day we might goe together to 82 8, 44| present before you this day, I hastily commanded one 83 8, 46| companion to them every day: There fortuned to be amongst 84 8, 46| the Matron went before day to my keeper to bargain 85 8, 46| anguish, and envying the day of the triumph, when we 86 8, 46| my humane shape. When the day of triumph came, I was led 87 8, 46| as though it had beene a day of marriage. Then came in 88 8, 46| refresh my selfe, for the day was past and the Sunne gone 89 9, 47| for behold the healthfull day which is ordained by my 90 9, 47| to my commandement. This day which shall come after this 91 9, 47| Priest shall carry this day following in procession 92 9, 47| All things seemed that day to be joyfull, as well all 93 9, 47| houses, as also the very day it selfe seemed to rejoyce. 94 9, 47| the feare of death every day? Know thou, that now thou 95 9, 47| Behold him who is this day transformed into a man by 96 9, 48| courage increased every day more and more to take upon 97 9, 48| deferred my affection from day to day, with comfort and 98 9, 48| my affection from day to day, with comfort and better 99 9, 48| thing, saying, that the day when any one should be admitted 100 9, 48| vision, shewing that the day was come which I had wished 101 9, 48| rejoyced: and arose before day to speake with the great 102 9, 48| dost thou delay? Behold the day which thou desiredst when 103 9, 48| continencie. Then behold the day approached, when as the 104 9, 48| delicate meates: the third day was likewise celebrated 105 9, 48| I arrived about the xii. day of December. And the greatest 106 9, 48| solempnity on the festivall day with the blessed habite,