Book, Chapter

 1    1,  6|             and tel me whether thy master be within or no? Yes (quoth
 2    1,  6|       returned againe and sayd, My master desireth you to alight and
 3    1,  7|         that wee departed from our Master Vestius, I never heard any
 4    1,  7|        unto mee, and said that her master desired me to come to supper.
 5    2,  9|         and making pottage for her master and mistresse, the Cupboord
 6    4, 19|          to save the riches of his master: but when there be but a
 7    4, 19|         into the sea. So lieth our master Lamathus, buried and did
 8    4, 22|        tell whether my husband and master be there or no? wherefore
 9    4, 22|            against the will of his Master. Then Psyches cast off likewise
10    5, 24|          fellony and escape of his Master) was committed to the common
11    5, 27|         fully perswaded that if my Master and Mistresse did render
12    5, 27|          by the commandement of my master. O how I leaped for joy,
13    5, 29|           and carry it home to our master, and say that the Woolves
14    5, 30|          restore him againe to his Master. And I would to God (quoth
15    5, 30|           laid the fault to my new Master, that tooke me up by the
16    5, 31|       pittiful death of his slaine Master: and contemning my age and
17    5, 31|          alone, forsaking thy good Master, thy pastor and conductor.
18    6, 32|       downe to the ground with his master: and sodainely the Boare
19    6, 32|            went towards our slaine master. But although that Thrasillus
20    6, 32|            cause to lament for our master, laying all the blame of
21    6, 35|          was a servant to whom his Master had committed the whole
22    6, 35|   government of his house, and was Master of the lodging where we
23    6, 35|     headlong into a deepe pit. The Master taking in evill part the
24    6, 36|            body in giving me a new Master as spitefull as the rest.
25    6, 36|           17 Pence for me, then my Master was glad and received the
26    6, 36|         and delivered me to my new Master who was called Phelibus,
27    6, 36|            spake merrily saying, O master Asse, you are very welcome,
28    6, 36|            long live and please my Master well, to the end thou maist
29    6, 36|            one that brought to the Master of the house, a side of
30    6, 36|             and set it before your Master. Then the Cooke hearing
31    7, 37|          into a Parlour, where the Master of the house was feasting
32    7, 37|         drinks from the table. The Master of the house dismayed at
33    7, 37|     trembling, and declared to the Master of the house, that there
34    7, 37|         into the Chamber, where my Master intended to lodge all night.
35    7, 38|            her husband) though Our Master hath made holiday at the
36    7, 39|       discouraged at the first, my master entertained me well, for
37    7, 41|            the commandement of his master: Howbeit the beauty of this
38    7, 41|       promise which he made to his master, and the punishment that
39    7, 41|           where the menaces of his master compelled him to tarry at
40    7, 41|     increased the suspition of his Master, in such sort that he threatned
41    7, 41|            opened the doore to his Master that threatned terribly,
42    7, 41|          he was accused before his master, but by reason he knew his
43    7, 41|            if the Goddesse and thy master here, would put thee to
44    7, 41|           reveale the matter to my Master, and by kicking away the
45    7, 41|           revenge the injury of my master, for as I passed by, I perceived
46    7, 41|        injuries as were done to my master. About noone there came
47    7, 41|            compelled to call their master to give them more corne,
48    7, 41|         the woman, but onely their master hanging dead upon a rafter
49    7, 42|        killed up with cold, and my master was so poore that he had
50    7, 42|          accustomed to doe, for my master and I supped together, and
51    7, 42| entertainment, promised to give my master some corne, oyle, and two
52    7, 42|      bottels of wine: wherefore my master not delaying the matter,
53    7, 42|         entertained and feasted my master exceedingly. And it fortuned
54    7, 42|            Then the boy did as his master commanded, but the Hen forsaking
55    7, 42|           Pannier, came toward her master and laid at his feet not
56    7, 42|           heard the hisse of their master, ran fiercely upon them
57    7, 42|           of the rest to helpe his master, who at the first comming
58    7, 42|            running to assist their master, with the same dagger he
59    7, 42|    miserable manner. Hereby was my master the Gardener deprived of
60    7, 43|         arrogant words spake to my master in this sort:~Quorsum vacuum
61    7, 43|            vacuum ducis Asinum?~My master somewhat astonied at the
62    7, 43|          sate on my backe; then my master gently made answer that
63    7, 43|         have taken me away: but my master wiping away the blood of
64    7, 43|         cleave my masters head, my master fell down at his feete,
65    7, 43|          that he was dead, Then my master tooke the javelin and mounted
66    7, 43|         staires into a chamber, my master crept into a chest, and
67    7, 43|           learned the signes of my master, they went to search him
68    7, 43|   commanded our host to deliver my master upon paine of death: howbeit
69    8, 44|         there.~The next day how my master the Gardener sped, I knew
70    8, 44|         you may know the same. The master of the house had a sonne
71    8, 45|            excellent meats for his Master. These two lived in common,
72    8, 45|         was so immoderate that the master of the house heard them,
73    8, 45|      eating, till such time as the master of the house commanded me
74    8, 45|          the further favour of the master of the house) I did greedily
75    8, 45|           of the house sayd to his master, I pray you sir give him
76    8, 45|           wine at one draught. The master being right joyfull hereat
77    8, 45|            selfe cunning without a master, I should pretend some great
78    8, 45|        could doe, insomuch that my master was renowned throughout
79    8, 45|           have done before) who my master was, and of what country.
80    8, 46|            there, that I gained my master much money, and when the
81    8, 46|         supped in a Parler with my Master, we departed away and went
82    8, 46|           finde new pastime for my master. Who after he was informed
83    8, 46|           hand, saying: I pray you master Physitian, minister not
84    8, 46|          the meane season while my master made ready the bed, all