Book, Chapter

 1    1,  1|     sweat from every part of his body, I unbrideled him, and walked
 2    1,  2|        within the closure of his body, and brought it out againe
 3    1,  2|         the filthy scurfe of his body to be rubbed away; which
 4    1,  2|       Inne, where he reposed his body upon a bed, and then I brought
 5    1,  3|         and maculated thyne owne body, forsaken thy wife traitorously,
 6    1,  3|       and looking about lest any body should heare, I pray you (
 7    1,  5|          into the intrals of his body, and searching about, at
 8    1,  5|        remnant of bloud, and his body being then without life,
 9    1,  6|        the comly feature of your body, and by the maidenly shamefastnesse
10    1,  7|          washed and refreshed my body, I returned againe to Milos
11    2,  9|        shee was girded about her body under the paps with a swathell
12    2,  9|       principall part of all the body, and is first open to our
13    2, 10|       onely in minde but also in body, I removed my cloathes,
14    2, 10|           presenting her amiable body unto me in manner of faire
15    2, 11|        if the keeper of the dead body doe not render on the morning
16    2, 11|         whom she shewed the dead body, and every part and parcell
17    2, 11|   greatly afeard ran to the dead body with the lamp in my hand,
18    2, 11|      kissing him, she turned his body and found no part diminished.
19    2, 11|         which because it was the body of one of the chiefe of
20    2, 11|          hell, and to revive his body for the triall hereof. And
21    2, 11|       and call to life this dead body, and make that his eyes
22    2, 11|    behold incontinently the dead body began to receive spirit,
23    2, 11|         my puissance torment thy body? Then the corps moved his
24    2, 11|          to be given to the dead body. Which opinion was cleane
25    2, 11|         this the good Gard of my body watched me diligently in
26    2, 11|        as the cold members of my body began by little and little
27    3, 15|       For I had rather myne owne body to perish, than that you
28    3, 16|     fingers, and then rubbed her body therewith from the sole
29    3, 16|          shaked the parts of her body, and behold, I perceived
30    3, 16|     sorcery shee transformed her body into what shape she would.
31    3, 17|      every part and member of my body, I hovered with myne armes,
32    3, 17|   viewing every part of my poore body) I perceived that I was
33    4, 19|          his legs, and threw his body from the point of a hill
34    4, 19|      confederacy, to deliver his body from torment and miserable
35    4, 19|       drove it clean through his body. Then we honoured the corps
36    4, 19|       round about, thrusting his body out of the window, the old
37    4, 20|    valiant than the rest both in body and courage (so that he
38    4, 20|          dust of his long buried body, wherein we got ourselves
39    4, 22|      disquieted both in mind and body, although she pleased all
40    4, 22|        heard a voyce without any body, that sayd, Why doe you
41    4, 22|           and then refreshed her body in the baines. This done,
42    4, 22|      were brought in, not by any body, but as it were with a winde,
43    4, 22|  swallowed into the gulfe of his body. And if it be so that thy
44    4, 22|       Psyches (somwhat feeble in body and mind, yet mooved by
45    4, 22|        Psyches saw so glorious a body shee greatly feared, and
46    4, 22|       and his other parts of his body so smooth and so soft, that
47    4, 22|     desire to touch this amiable body likewise, there fell out
48    4, 22|      thee, and wounded myne owne body with my proper weapons,
49    4, 22|         members and parts of her body were torne amongst the rockes,
50    4, 22|         which is more subdue thy body with punishment: and when
51    4, 22|      although she was present in body, yet was she absent in spirit
52    4, 22|          once separated from thy body, thou shalt surely go to
53    4, 23|        guts and entrailes of his body is taken out, let the Maide
54    4, 23|       shall have the guts of her body hanging in their ravenous
55    5, 24|       but of young age, stout in body, and couragious in fight,
56    5, 24|          and of more bignesse in body, his beard began to burgen,
57    5, 28|          left no haire on all my body, no not so much as on mine
58    5, 29|        all the hinder part of my body and my stones did ake for
59    5, 30|  throwing all the strength of my body into my hinder heeles) lifted
60    5, 30|         stones and rocks with my body till I came into the open
61    5, 30|         at length they found his body rent and torne in peeces,
62    5, 30|       together the peeces of his body and buried them. By and
63    6, 32|      face, he often imbraced the body which himselfe slew, he
64    6, 32|          they came to the slaine body of Lepolemus, Charites threw
65    6, 32|         and pulled her away. The body was taken up, and in funerall
66    6, 32|     Cinamon sent of his pretious body, I yet feele Lepolemus alive
67    6, 32|  miserable Charites did bury her body within the same Sepulchre.
68    6, 32| Sacrifice unto you with my whole body: which said, hee closed
69    6, 35|       apparell, he annointed his body with honey, and then bound
70    6, 35|          the honey came upon his body, and by little and little (
71    6, 36|          we not give him to some body for he earneth not his hay?
72    6, 36|       meanes to afflict my poore body in giving me a new Master
73    6, 36|  certaine yong man with a mighty body, wel skilled in playing
74    6, 36|      whip, and scourged his owne body, that the bloud issued out
75    6, 36|         in such sort that all my body was mortified. Amongst whom
76    7, 40|           one that abandoned her body with continuall whoredome.
77    7, 41|       themselves, they tooke the body and buried it. The next
78    7, 42|         continuall travell of my body. The matter requireth to
79    7, 42|  dismembred in every part of his body: Who lying at the very point
80    7, 42|     thrust it cleane through the body: howbeit he fell not downe
81    8, 44|        me well, and garnished my body (as seemed to me) like an
82    8, 44|     disease and infirmity of her body, to conceale the wound of
83    8, 44|    trembled in every part of his body: and how he set one leg
84    8, 45|     faire and comely shape of my body, was cause of my dishonour,
85    8, 45|         I should answer when any body spake unto me, with nodding
86    8, 46|         began to annoint all her body with balme, and mine likewise,
87    8, 46|        she eftsoones imbraced my body round about, and had her
88    8, 46|       the interiour parts of his body. But the Physitian in stead
89    8, 46|          and bowels of the whole body of the Physitian, in such
90    8, 46|    poison to trill down into her body, doubted the matter, and
91    8, 46|        selfe, then to pollute my body with this mischievous harlot,
92    8, 46|        was of two sorts, for her body was white as descended from
93    8, 46|          fact, and to pollute my body with this wicked harlot
94    9, 47|          the whole figure of her body, mounting out of the sea
95    9, 47|     first the rugged haire of my body fell off, my thick skin
96    9, 47|         I hid the privitie of my body with my hands as shame and
97    9, 48|         as was necessarie for my body: for after I had made relation
98    9, 48|        washed me and purified my body, according to custome. After
99    9, 48|        stature and habite of his body, resembling in every point