Book, Chapter

 1 Life    |      and Sextus his nephew. His wife called Prudentila was endowed
 2    1,  2|      the Provinciall Judge: Thy wife (having ended her mourning
 3    1,  3|         owne body, forsaken thy wife traitorously, and dishonoured
 4    1,  4|   Moreover she caused, that the wife of a certain lover that
 5    1,  5|        forsooke my countrey, my wife, and my children, and came
 6    1,  5|         where I married another Wife.~This tale told Aristomenus,
 7    1,  6|  counting his money, and hath a wife that is a companion of his
 8    1,  6|        going to supper, and his wife sate at his feet, but there
 9    1,  6|  therewithall hee commanded his wife to sit away and bid mee
10    1,  7|      his friend Demeas did, his wife, his children, and all his
11    2,  8|       that Pamphiles who is the wife of Milo, whom you call your
12    2,  8|      found neither Milo nor his wife at home.~
13    2, 11|     wicked and cursed woman his wife which hath committed this
14    2, 11|         the meanes of my wicked wife, and so thereby yeelded
15    2, 11|       an adulterer. Whereat his wife taking present audacity,
16    4, 18|      Incontinently came out his wife, who seeing her husband
17    4, 21|         assist him, in that his wife was violently stollen away,
18    4, 22|      the West parts, who had to wife a noble Dame, by whom he
19    4, 22|  sorrowful, and declared to his wife the miserable and unhappy
20    4, 22|        my sweet Spowse and dear wife, fortune doth menace unto
21    4, 22|  perform your promise, my sweet wife? What do I finde heere?
22    4, 22|        not using my self like a wife, but more like a servant.
23    4, 22|       haire, did yeeld unto his wife. And when morning came,
24    4, 22|       hands of his most unhappy wife. But Psyches fortuned to
25    4, 22|    sister (and named you) to my wife, and she shall be placed
26    4, 22|     Cupid take me a more worthy wife, and thou Zephyrus beare
27    4, 22|       the sweet flattery of his wife, yet he would take mercy
28    4, 22|      and know that thou art the wife of the great god, and the
29    4, 22|    service in the person of the wife of Cupid, came from the
30    4, 22|       flight towards his loving wife, whom when he had found,
31    4, 23|      desireth to have me to his wife, thou shalt see what thankes
32    5, 24|       to forsake the court: his wife Platina, a woman of rare
33    5, 27|      but by and by his covetous wife and most cursed queane made
34    6, 32|      death of Lepolemus and his wife Charites.~About midnight
35    6, 32|        hunt for Goates, for his wife Charites desired him earnestly
36    6, 32|     Charites saying, O my sweet wife (which no other person can
37    6, 32|      Lepolemus, unto his loving wife, and declared the residue
38    6, 33|  comming to succour and ayd his wife) beganne to speake in this
39    6, 35|         unto her, wherewith his wife was so highly displeased
40    6, 36|       to hang himselfe: but his wife perceiving whereabout he
41    6, 36|     hearing the counsell of his wife, was well pleased to slay
42    7, 38|       travell of his hands: his wife was a faire young woman,
43    7, 38|         chast continency of his wife, in that hee found his doores
44    7, 38|        comming. Then his crafty wife ready with shifts, caught
45    7, 38|        deliver him the tub. His wife (having invented a present
46    7, 38|      this minion lover cast his wife on the bottome of the tub
47    7, 39|   whether he should have a good wife or no, they would say that
48    7, 40|       was handled by the Bakers wife, which was a harlot.~The
49    7, 40|   honest and sober man; but his wife was the most pestilent woman
50    7, 40|      old bawd say to the Bakers wife:~Dame you have chosen (without
51    7, 40|       that was jealous over his wife. Hearken how it was and
52    7, 40|        had a gentlewoman to his wife, whom he caused daily to
53    7, 40|        custody. Then the Bakers wife said, I know her very well,
54    7, 41| Barbarus being jealous over his wife, commanded that shee should
55    7, 41|       keepe the chastity of his wife (whom he so well loved)
56    7, 41|       to him the custody of his wife, willing him that he should
57    7, 41|         into the Chamber to his wife: In the mean while Myrmex
58    7, 41|    would not discover it to his wife, neither to any other person,
59    7, 41|        her tale when the Bakers wife gan say: Verily she is blessed
60    7, 41|        meane season, the Bakers wife made ready a supper with
61    7, 41|      the doore. Then the Bakers wife kissed him a thousand times
62    7, 41|       fact, which my neighbours wife committed, but I must run
63    7, 41|         I have beleeved it. His wife desirous to know the matter,
64    7, 41|  accorded to the request of his wife, and ignorant of the estate
65    7, 41|  understand (quoth he) that the wife of the Fuller my companion,
66    7, 41|       thinking it had beene his wife that sneesed, cryed, Christ
67    7, 41|        season, I counsailed his wife to absent her selfe at some
68    7, 41|     told his tale, his impudent wife began to curse and abhorre
69    7, 41|        to curse and abhorre the wife of the Fuller, and generally
70    7, 41|         whoredome of the Bakers wife was knowne and revealed.
71    7, 41|        at the dishonesty of his wife, but hee tooke the young-man
72    7, 41|      have alwayes lived with my wife in such tranquillity, that
73    7, 41|         more authority then the wife: with these and like words
74    7, 41|         Chamber, and closed his wife in another Chamber. On the
75    7, 41|       the Baker sent one to his wife, who divorced her away in
76    7, 41|         conjuration. The Bakers wife began to intreate her, promising
77    7, 41|       heart of the Baker to his wife, but all was in vaine, wherefore
78    8, 44|        his father married a new wife, and had another child of
79    8, 44|     Againe, where he beheld his wife lament in such sort, it
80    8, 44|        he threatned to slay his wife, whereby the rather at his
81    8, 46|       ride forth, commanded his wife which he left at home great
82    8, 46|  sedition in his house. For his wife who was now condemned to
83    8, 46|         having lost the name of wife together with her faith,
84    8, 46|    scarce time to speake to his wife, and to will her to receive
85    8, 46| deceitfull teares of his cursed wife. A few dayes after, when
86    8, 46|  funerall ended, the Physitians wife demanded of her the fifty
87    8, 46|      enterprise. The Physitians wife partly to winne the further
88    8, 46|         her child, as she was a wife to her husband, whereupon
89    8, 46|         and empoysoned both the wife of the Physitian and her
90    8, 46|      drinke, but the Physitians wife being stout and strong of