Book, Chapter

 1    1,  3|          come to the house of an old woman that sold wine, called
 2    1,  3|        love of a vile harlot and old strumpet. When Socrates
 3    1,  4|         her neighbours, being an old man and one that sold wine,
 4    1,  4|         an hoarse voice, for his old guests and acquaintance
 5    1,  4|       great feare, lest the same old woman using the like practice,
 6    1,  5|       behold there entred in two old women, the one bearing a
 7    1,  5|         the posts stood in their old places, and the lockes and
 8    1,  5|           behold the rope beeing old and rotten burst in the
 9    1,  6|          City: where I espied an old woman, of whom I enquired
10    1,  7|      departing away, one of myne old acquaintance, and fellow
11    1,  7|    bought them. I shewed him the old man which sate in a corner,
12    1,  7|       and reproach done unto the old Caitife did suffice him,
13    1,  7|       hungry supper of this rank old man, and being compelled
14    2,  8|         matron. And there was an old man which followed her,
15    2,  8|        whole world againe to the old Chaos. For as soone as she
16    2, 10|          hennes, and a flagon of old wine. Then I called Fotis
17    2, 11|    torment such as live. And the old Witches as soone as they
18    2, 11|        all my money) I espied an old man standing on a stone
19    2, 11|         forthwith stepped out an old man weeping and lamenting,
20    2, 11|       heritage. In this sort the old man complained before the
21    2, 11|         this crime. No quoth the old man, here is one sent by
22    3, 12|        forth, there stept out an old man with a glasse of water
23    3, 13|       Apuleius was accused by an old man, and how he answered
24    3, 14|     armes. And after her came an old woman in ragged robes, crying
25    3, 14|       members. And by and by the old woman, who troubled all
26    4, 19|      they began to chide with an old woman there, crooked with
27    4, 19|       house, and said, How is it old witch, old trot, and strumpet,
28    4, 19|       said, How is it old witch, old trot, and strumpet, that
29    4, 19|     morning till night? Then the old woman trembled, and scantly
30    4, 19|       when he had entred into an old womans house to rob her,
31    4, 19|        behinde, he went into the old womans bed where she lay
32    4, 19|      body out of the window, the old woman marked him wel, and
33    4, 20|         downe to sleep. Then the old woman gave us fresh barley
34    4, 21| pittiously. Then they called the old woman, and commaunded her
35    4, 21|    sorrow by any entreaty of the old woman, but howled and sobbed
36    4, 21|         she did before.~Then the old woman enquired the causes
37    4, 21|          to hang me. Whereat the old [woman] was more angry,
38    4, 21|       dreame, I awaked.~Then the old woman rendring out like
39    4, 22|  according to the custome of the old used rites and ceremonies,
40    4, 22|       and fowl with the ashes of old burnt sacrifice. For why,
41    4, 22|      short a space can become so old? You shall finde it no otherwise
42    4, 22|          howbeit by reason of my old age expert in many things,
43    4, 22|         the Eagle remembring his old service which he had done,
44    4, 22|       the boat thou shalt see an old man swimming on the top
45    4, 22|          floud, thou shalt espie old women spinning, who will
46    4, 22|       for passage, neglected the old man in the river, denyed
47    4, 22|      Pleasure. This the trifling old woman declared unto the
48    4, 23|           Art thou afraid of the old woman more then halfe dead,
49    4, 23|    escape the kitish eyes of the old woman, for shee ran after
50    4, 23|         hearing the voice of the old woman, came out to see what
51    4, 23|          almost home, we saw the old woman hanging upon a bow
52    4, 23|    victuals, which the miserable old woman had prepared for them.
53    5, 24|         selfe, to thinke of mine old and pristine estate, and
54    5, 24|    occasion to remember, how the old and ancient Writers did
55    5, 24|          might be reduced to the old number, assuring them that
56    5, 24|     garments, and threw away his old. When they had changed his
57    5, 26|         was a big Ram Goat, fat, old, and hairy, which they killed
58    5, 29|          the way, whether she be old or marryed, or if it be
59    6, 34|          season wee perceived an old man, who seemed to be a
60    6, 34|           they perceived another old man with a staffe in his
61    6, 34|        him out by reason of mine old age, but you that are so
62    6, 34|        companion: and as for the old man, hee could see him in
63    6, 34|  likewise the words of the first old man that shaked his head,
64    6, 36|        as the rest. There was an old man somewhat bald, with
65    6, 36|       and charitable folks, this old man came hastely towards
66    6, 36|           that I was five yeares old, and willed the old man
67    6, 36|       yeares old, and willed the old man to looke in my mouth:
68    6, 36|        Thus the cryer mocked the old man, but he perceiving his
69    7, 39|       companions, how they being old and weake, thrust their
70    7, 40|         abhomination. She had an old woman, a bawd, a messenger
71    7, 40|       done: On a day I heard the old bawd say to the Bakers wife:~
72    7, 40|         Then you know (quoth the old woman) the whole tale of
73    7, 40|       whole story. By and by the old woman which knew well to
74    7, 41|          to the right owner.~The old woman had scant finished
75    7, 41|    yonder scabbed Asse. Then the old woman answered, I promise
76    7, 41|     Sunne gone downe, behold the old bawd and the young man,
77    7, 41|         of God, for there was an old man to whom the custody
78    7, 42|          had nothing else saving old and unsavoury sallets which
79    8, 44|          incontinently to a sage old man and declared the whole
80    8, 44|  circumstance of the matter. The old man after long deliberation,
81    8, 44|        scarce finished, when the old man the father with weeping
82    8, 44|    Behold how the fortune of the old man was changed, who thinking
83    9, 47|         backe, and went after an old man, whereby you would judge
84    9, 48|          the gods, whereupon the old man tooke me by the hand,