Book, Chapter

  1 Life    | intercepted and part now extant, doe sufficiently declare, with
  2    1,  1|          affaires which I had to doe ( for there myne auncestry
  3    1,  5|        asleepe, What (quoth hee) doe you not know that the wayes
  4    1,  5|            speaking to Apuleius) doe you beleeve this tale? Yea
  5    1,  6|      quoth shee) that he is, why doe you aske? Mary (said I)
  6    1,  6|       with me and sayd, Verily I doe conjecture by the comly
  7    2,  8|      house, come and see how you doe. And while we were talking
  8    2,  8|       the goddesse Diana, that I doe greatly tender your safety,
  9    2,  9|         for if the flame thereof doe never so little blaze forth,
 10    2,  9|       speak of others, when as I doe accustome abroad to marke
 11    2,  9|        cornets and krippins, and doe more delight to shew the
 12    2, 11|       passed by, What is here to doe? Do dead men use to run
 13    2, 11|          keeper of the dead body doe not render on the morning
 14    2, 11|          miserably murdered, and doe vengeance on this wicked
 15    2, 11|        the boys in the street to doe the same. But shee weeping
 16    2, 11|          spake in this sort: Why doe you call mee backe againe
 17    3, 13|          and reasonable cause to doe that fact. For returning
 18    3, 13|       this weale publique, so to doe, especially since they put
 19    3, 14|       the nobility of your Kinne doe possesse the greatest part
 20    3, 15|         a soft voice and said, I doe greatly feare to discover
 21    3, 15|     gratify your request, than I doe esteeme the danger of my
 22    3, 17|          images of the gods? Why doe I not kill this lame theefe
 23    4, 19|       why I had determined so to doe was this, I thought that
 24    4, 19|       prove my wit in what I can doe, and the consider you whether
 25    4, 20|        air and ease himself, for doe you not know that such kind
 26    4, 21|          they were accustomed to doe, but the virgin would not
 27    4, 21|          crying, for the Theeves doe little esteeme your howling,
 28    4, 21|     hands, who went not about to doe any harme, neither to take
 29    4, 21|         the visions of the night doe often change contrary. And
 30    4, 22|     covet to see my husband. Why doe I delay? why should I refuse
 31    4, 22|         any body, that sayd, Why doe you marvell Madame at so
 32    4, 22|          heare, beware that thou doe in no wise make answer,
 33    4, 22|        towards them, for if thou doe thou shalt purchase to mee
 34    4, 22|        Husband, was contented to doe all things as hee had commanded.~
 35    4, 22|         husbands armes? Goe too, doe what ye will, purchase your
 36    4, 22|          the unfaithfull harlots doe greatly endeavor to set
 37    4, 22|         armed with wicked minds, doe chance to againe (as I think
 38    4, 22|     winde Zephyrus, that hee may doe as hee hath done before,
 39    4, 22|        visage and figure, little doe I regard the night and darknesse
 40    4, 22|         as hee was accustomed to doe.~Now her sisters arrived
 41    4, 22|          the River, whereby they doe undoubtedly say, that hee
 42    4, 22|          the love of the Serpent doe more delight thee, say not
 43    4, 22|         you affirme. Moreover, I doe greatly feare to see him,
 44    4, 22|      thoughts, perswading her to doe as they would have her whereupon
 45    4, 22|      which according as wise men doe terme is called divination)
 46    4, 22|       thither. Marry (quoth she) doe you not remember the counsell
 47    4, 22|        darest thou be so bold to doe so great a mischiefe? Depart
 48    4, 22|          did never enterprise to doe any thing without thy presence,
 49    4, 22|       that thou with thy trumpet doe pronounce the reward to
 50    4, 22|       angry persons accustome to doe, she shaked her head, and
 51    4, 22|       will prove what thou canst doe: see that thou separate
 52    4, 22|       Away; away, what wilt thou doe? flie, flie, or else thou
 53    4, 22|      unto me as thou oughtest to doe, but haste rather spoiled
 54    4, 22|        owne proper hands, I will doe and accomplish all thy desire,
 55    4, 23|         my selfe: What wilt thou doe unhappy maiden? Why wouldst
 56    4, 23|    spirits? And you (you harlot) doe you not goe to see your
 57    5, 24|          in men, that the wicked doe glory with the name of good,
 58    5, 25|           howbeit if my counsell doe displease you, you may at
 59    5, 29|       the hill for wood, saying: Doe you not see this slow and
 60    5, 29|         the shepheards said: Why doe we not make sacrifice of
 61    5, 31|   offence, I will see what I can doe. And therewithall she unclosed
 62    6, 32|   fortuneth to Lovers, who first doe little delight themselves
 63    6, 32|  disguised without companie, and doe but hisse at my chamber
 64    6, 33|        your selves upon us, that doe you no harme? What thinke
 65    6, 33|          you not masters that we doe this to the intent to rifle
 66    6, 34|          he made answere saying: Doe you looke for any meate
 67    6, 36|     religion, wherefore he would doe vengeance of himselfe: and
 68    7, 37|         ready with his knives to doe his feat, I devised with
 69    7, 38|    according as he accustomed to doe, his wives lover secretly
 70    7, 38|           whereas I poore wretch doe nothing day and night but
 71    7, 38|          my purpose or no, for I doe not mind to cast away my
 72    7, 39|         tied and yoked together, doe till the ground to the intent
 73    7, 40|      first thing which she would doe in the morning, was to see
 74    7, 41|  opinions could not tell what to doe, for on the one side lie
 75    7, 41|          the mill, and dares not doe nothing, before the blind
 76    7, 41|        the harme which he should doe. Howbeit my words would
 77    7, 41|         as it was thought) could doe what she would with her
 78    7, 42|        meate, as I accustomed to doe, for my master and I supped
 79    7, 42|      they could not tell what to doe, or with what sacrifice
 80    8, 44|       great doubt what she might doe, and could not tell what
 81    8, 44|         Wherefore he promised to doe all according to her desire:
 82    8, 44|          verily I am not able to doe: for I was fast bound at
 83    8, 44|         himselfe, and if I would doe it and keepe the matter
 84    8, 45|         left: if our partnership doe mislike thee, we will be
 85    8, 45|          qualities which I could doe, insomuch that my master
 86    8, 46|       every side, not so much to doe honour to Thiasus, as to
 87    8, 46|         not as they accustome to doe at the stews, or in brothel
 88    8, 46|         the people, what I could doe: but because they would
 89    8, 46|          I should openly have to doe: But first I will tell you
 90    8, 46|          messenger willed her to doe. But when she was come to
 91    8, 46|         and Doctours of Physicke doe call a sacred Potion, to
 92    8, 46|       was I appointed to have to doe before the face of the people,
 93    8, 46|          impossible for me so to doe, considering that I lacked
 94    8, 46|          had commanded him so to doe: when he had done his message
 95    8, 46|       the victory of beauty.~Why doe ye marvell, ye Orators,
 96    8, 46|      appointed for me to have to doe withall: our bed was finely
 97    9, 47|        accustome to worship mee, doe call mee Queene Isis. Behold
 98    9, 47|         my Priests and Ministers doe accustome after the tempests
 99    9, 47|        by a vision what he shall doe, and all the people by my
100    9, 47|      passed: howbeit I could not doe as the rest, for my mind
101    9, 48|        stars: the gods supernall doe honour thee: the gods infernall