Book, Chapter

 1  Ded    |      where it is feigned that he saw Diana washing her selfe
 2    1,  2|        to the strangers, what he saw a jugler do in Athens.~The
 3    1,  2|      porch there called Peale, I saw with these eyes a jugler
 4    1,  5|      fell beside: which things I saw with mine own eyes, and
 5    1,  5|     spare thee that stood by and saw them commit that horrible
 6    1,  5|        to open, and me thought I saw at hell gate the Dog Cerberus
 7    1,  5|       finish my life. But when I saw that fortune should minister
 8    1,  7|         for my supper, whereas I saw great plenty of fish set
 9    1,  7|          while past since we two saw one another, and moreover,
10    2,  8|          there any thing which I saw there, but that I did beleeve
11    2,  9|         see.~These things when I saw I was halfe amazed, and
12    2, 11|          unto the dore, behold I saw three men of great stature,
13    2, 11|         to get in: and when they saw me they were nothing afeard,
14    3, 15|        shall know, that when she saw yester night, this Boetian
15    3, 15|        sight with empty hands, I saw a man shearing of blowne
16    3, 16|        of a doore: where first I saw how shee put off all her
17    3, 16|          she would. Which when I saw I was greatly astonied:
18    4, 18|        loked about, and behold I saw a farre off a shadowed valley
19    4, 18|  pleasant verdures, me thought I saw bright flourishing Roses
20    4, 18|    poyson: and as I drew neere I saw a yong man that seemed to
21    4, 19|         could scantly go. Then I saw a little before mee a river
22    4, 19|          one of you. But when he saw that we all refused to commit
23    4, 20|    beheld this mighty Beare, and saw the liberality of Nicanor
24    4, 20|        large Counter, wherein we saw the night before a great
25    4, 22|        with great affection, she saw storehouses wrought exceedingly
26    4, 22|          baines. This done, shee saw the table garnished with
27    4, 22|       were with a winde, for she saw no person before her, but
28    4, 22|     played on the harpe, but she saw no man. The harmony of the
29    4, 22|          great plenty of riches. Saw you not sister what was
30    4, 22|         sister in such felicity; saw you not I pray you how proudly
31    4, 22|   parents, nor tell that ever we saw her. For it sufficeth that
32    4, 22|           or else that she never saw the shape of her husband.
33    4, 22|          it be so that she never saw him, then verily she is
34    4, 22|      countrey, affirme that they saw him yesternight returning
35    4, 22|   nothing but truth, for I never saw the shape of my husband,
36    4, 22|        came to the bed side, she saw the most meeke and sweetest
37    4, 22|       his edge.~But when Psyches saw so glorious a body shee
38    4, 22|        of her hand. And when she saw and beheld the beauty of
39    4, 22|       recreated in her mind, she saw his haires of gold, that
40    4, 22|     reeds of barly, moreover she saw hooks, sithes, sickles,
41    4, 22|      laborers which when Psyches saw she gathered up and put
42    4, 22|        sacred doore, whereas she saw pretious riches and vestiments
43    4, 22|       bring it to passe: for she saw a great rocke gushing out
44    4, 22|       the great perill which she saw, insomuch that she could
45    4, 23|        were come almost home, we saw the old woman hanging upon
46    5, 25|   generation of women, when as I saw the Maiden (who was appointed
47    5, 27|          into a dogge, because I saw the dogges had filled their
48    5, 28|          neither pleased when he saw my hoofe torne and worne
49    5, 30|         mighty head, whom when I saw, I was sodainly stroken
50    5, 30|         them saying, titathat he saw no manner of boy, but onely
51    6, 32|       vehement lust, when as hee saw himselfe unable to bring
52    6, 32|       and escaped away. When wee saw the fury of this beast,
53    6, 32|    revealed the vision which she saw to no manner of person,
54    6, 32|    declared the vision which she saw and told by what meane she
55    6, 34|       they were in: Howbeit they saw no manner of person of whom
56    6, 34| sorrowfull newes, saying that he saw a terrible Dragon eating
57    6, 36|    hoarse voice with crying, and saw that no man would buy me,
58    6, 36|        come.~The day following I saw there a great number of
59    6, 36|    abhomination, which when they saw, they declared to all the
60    6, 36|       came in. The Cooke when he saw the Venison devoured, lamented
61    7, 39|          his bake house; there I saw a great company of horses
62    7, 39|         their lancknesse. When I saw this dreadfull sight, I
63    7, 39|       would eate no meate, but I saw no comfort or consolation
64    7, 40|       feed and take rest. When I saw that I was so cruelly handled,
65    7, 40|     conversation and life, for I saw oftentimes a yong man which
66    7, 43|          strange sights which he saw before, and ignorant of
67    7, 43|     greater trusses: but when he saw the souldier would in no
68    7, 43|          some pitty, but when he saw his time, he tooke the souldier
69    7, 43|        friend, he said, that hee saw not the Gardener a great
70    8, 44|       which passed by, when they saw such a similitude of warre.
71    8, 44|           for on the one side he saw his younger sonne slaine
72    8, 46|        of poyson, which when she saw, having now occasion to
73    8, 46|      when I was brought, I first saw the preamble of that triumph,
74    8, 46|        whereas on the one side I saw the greene and fresh grasse
75    9, 47|         with suddaine feare, and saw the Moone shining bright,
76    9, 47|          of the Goddesse, whom I saw shining before mine eyes,
77    9, 47|          arose, when as behold I saw the streets replenished
78    9, 47|     hookes declaring a fisher: I saw there a meeke and tame beare,
79    9, 47|        at the visions which they saw in the night, and the facilitie
80    9, 47|          of the goddesse. When I saw my selfe in such estate,
81    9, 48|          place: About midnight I saw the Sun shine, I saw likewise
82    9, 48|  midnight I saw the Sun shine, I saw likewise the gods celestiall
83    9, 48|    considering that many persons saw me at that time: there I
84    9, 48|         vertuous studies. When I saw my selfe this deputed unto