Book, Chapter

 1    1,  4|  throughout all the towne, they tooke indignation against her,
 2    1,  5|  unknown to me, and thereupon I tooke up my packet, unlocked and
 3    1,  5|        breake off his talk, and tooke him by the hand and sayd,
 4    1,  5|   morning? Let us goe, and so I tooke up my packet, and payed
 5    1,  7|     basket wherein my fish was, tooke it and shaked it, and demanded
 6    1,  7|      Milo, he came himselfe and tooke mee by the hand, and while
 7    2, 10|      sadly declared, the Cobler tooke up his money againe which
 8    2, 10|        when shee had done, shee tooke a cup of wine and delaied
 9    2, 11|        Which when I heard him I tooke a good heart, and went unto
10    2, 11|     spoken these words, when he tooke me by the hand and brought
11    3, 13|       my feet and killed him. I tooke likewise the second that
12    3, 14|        as Milo my Host came and tooke mee by the hand, and with
13    3, 14|      departed, and I reverently tooke my leave of them, and bid
14    3, 14|      speaking these words, Milo tooke me by the hand, and led
15    3, 15|         angerly towards me, and tooke away the haire which I had
16    3, 15|     haire of the Boetian, and I tooke a good deale thereof, and
17    3, 16|      come againe to my selfe, I tooke Fotis by the hand, and moved
18    4, 18|        deeme the same, and they tooke the trusse from my backe,
19    4, 19|        us bee gone: and so they tooke his burthen, and divided
20    4, 19|       yet with sudden force she tooke him by the heeles and thrust
21    4, 20|        but that purpose. So wee tooke leave of him and departed:
22    4, 20|   mouths of the hell hounds, so tooke hee in gree the pagiant
23    4, 20|      pagiant which willingly he tooke in hand himself, and with
24    4, 20|         slaine companions, they tooke cups of gold, and sung hymns
25    4, 21|      where I was, and violently tooke me out of my mothers armes,
26    4, 22|      and forced with Envy, they tooke their voyage homeward, devising
27    4, 22|        and so they ran away and tooke shipping.~When Psyches was
28    4, 22|    brought forth the lampe, and tooke the razor, so by her audacity
29    4, 22|       had spoken these words he tooke his flight into the aire.
30    4, 22|   suffer her to be drowned, but tooke pity upon her, in the honour
31    4, 22|        the death of her parents tooke shipping and came to the
32    4, 22|         departed from them, and tooke her voiage towards the sea
33    4, 22| contumacy, and therewithall she tooke her by the haire, and brought
34    4, 22|      and (tearing her apparell) tooke her by the haire, and dashed
35    4, 22|       upon the ground. Then she tooke a great quantity of wheat,
36    4, 22|         bottle, and sodainly he tooke it, and filled it with the
37    4, 22|         do: and immediately she tooke two halfe pence, two sops,
38    4, 22|      and (receiving his wings,) tooke his flight towards his loving
39    4, 22|    accordingly: wherewithall he tooke his flight into the aire,
40    4, 22|  Pallace of heaven. And then he tooke a pot of immortality, and
41    4, 23|      her hanging at the halter, tooke a good courage and wrested
42    4, 23|        wayes did meet, and shee tooke me by the halter, and would
43    4, 23|  company? And therewithall they tooke me by the hatter, and drave
44    5, 24|      hew and crie after him, he tooke his white horse and galloped
45    5, 24|       her selfe like a man, and tooke with her all her treasure,
46    5, 24|    night. Then we entred in and tooke away all their substance,
47    5, 26|         meate, which he privily tooke away, and would drinke unto
48    5, 26|        her, which she willingly tooke in good part. Moreover,
49    5, 28|        the great travell that I tooke in climbing up the hill,
50    5, 30|      and in the meane season he tooke his hatchet and cut wood
51    5, 30|       me alone as a stray Asse) tooke me up and roade upon my
52    5, 30|       straying abroad, which he tooke up to the intent to have
53    5, 30|    fault to my new Master, that tooke me up by the way, and (bringing
54    5, 31|         help my selfe, then she tooke a great barre, which accustomed
55    6, 32|         spoken these words, she tooke a great needle from her
56    6, 34|         be?~And therewithall he tooke his sheepe and drave them
57    6, 34|         we cured our wounds, we tooke up our packs, purposing
58    6, 35|    contented with this, but she tooke a cord and bound her child
59    6, 35|      the death of these twaine, tooke his servant which was the
60    6, 36|  themselves, finally, every one tooke his weapon and wounded his
61    6, 36|   himselfe: and therewithall he tooke a whip, and scourged his
62    6, 36|       the ground, they likewise tooke off my harnesse, and bound
63    6, 36|         too much negligence, he tooke a halter to hang himselfe:
64    7, 37|      time past, since I lay and tooke my rest as a man doth. When
65    7, 37|  credible books, whereupon they tooke a bason of cleere water,
66    7, 37|       and bowed mine eares, and tooke me by the halter, to prove
67    7, 39|         endure any longer, they tooke off my harnesse, and tied
68    7, 41|        as necessity required he tooke the young man well nigh
69    7, 41| dishonesty of his wife, but hee tooke the young-man trembling
70    7, 41|       upon her face: This woman tooke the Baker by the hand, and
71    7, 41|         washed themselves, they tooke the body and buried it.
72    7, 42|         about their left armes, tooke up stones to chase away
73    7, 42|       such and like mischiefes, tooke a speare and thrust it cleane
74    7, 42|        who at the first comming tooke up a stone and threw at
75    7, 43|     Castle, and therewithall he tooke me by the halter and would
76    7, 43|        when he saw his time, he tooke the souldier by the legs
77    7, 43|       thumped him, bit him, and tooke a stone and beat his face
78    7, 43|        was dead, Then my master tooke the javelin and mounted
79    7, 43|        that happened: then they tooke him and caused him to be
80    8, 44|          And there the souldier tooke me to one of the servants,
81    8, 44|      noone (being very thirsty) tooke the pot wherein the poyson
82    8, 45|        neither of them stale or tooke away any jote of the meate,
83    8, 46|     affection of love: Then she tooke me by the halter and cast
84    8, 46| invented and feined the matter) tooke a burning firebrand and
85    8, 46|     tempered it accordingly, he tooke the pot in the presence
86    8, 46|        by reason of long delay, tooke the pot in his hand, and
87    9, 47|      well religious as prophane tooke a great number of Vannes,
88    9, 48|     gods, whereupon the old man tooke me by the hand, and lead
89    9, 48|        I made up my packet, and tooke shipping toward the Citie