Book, Chapter

 1    2, 10|        Whereupon came a certaine young gentleman and took Diophanes
 2    2, 11|           and sayd, When I was a young man I went unto a certaine
 3    2, 11|      pence, but beware I say you young man, that you do wel defend
 4    2, 11|       sayd, We thanke you gentle young man for your paines and
 5    2, 11|          the house, as the proud young man Adonis who was torn
 6    2, 11|         brought forth a certaine young man cloathed in linnen rayment,
 7    3, 13|     fortuned to espy this cruell young man drawing out his sword
 8    3, 15|      when she espieth some comly young man that pleaseth her fancie,
 9    3, 15|      never leave off stealing of young mens haires? In faith I
10    4, 21|        quoth she) to deprive our young men of the price of your
11    4, 21|     calamity.~There was a comely young man, who for his bounty
12    4, 22|           feigned that hee was a young man, of comely stature,
13    4, 22|    encrease our stocke, and this young and tender childe, couched
14    4, 22|          childe, couched in this young and tender belly of thine,
15    4, 22|      sayd that her husband was a young man of flourishing yeares,
16    4, 22|          to some god, and hath a young god in her belly. But if
17    4, 22|         by whom were feeding the young and tender Goats, after
18    4, 22|        you not know that he is a young man? Or have you forgotten
19    4, 22|          of the publike paces of young Dames. In this sort this
20    4, 22|         Muses, you all know this young man Cupid whom I have nourished
21    4, 23|         Asse saved the life of a young maiden that was captive
22    5, 24|        valiant companion, but of young age, stout in body, and
23    5, 24|        againe) brought in a tall young man (as he promised) to
24    5, 25|        her bonds, who seeing the young man, and hearing the name
25    5, 25|     appointed to be married to a young Gentleman, and who so greatly
26    5, 26|          new companion.~Then the young man spake againe, saying,
27    5, 27|         immoderate drinking, the young man Lepolemus took the Maiden
28    5, 29|        or marryed, or if it be a young child, hee will throw his
29    6, 32|      THIRTY-SECOND CHAPTER~How a young man came and declared the
30    6, 32|  Charites.~About midnight came a young man, which seemed to be
31    6, 32|          an History. There was a young Gentleman dwelling in the
32    6, 32|          Lepolemus. Howbeit this young man secretly loved her,
33    6, 32|         sorrow. These things the young man with pitifull sighes
34    6, 34|         not goe away without the young man our fellow: The shepheards
35    6, 36|    bodies, and brought in a tall young man of the village, to sup
36    6, 36|        the table, and abused the young man, contrary to all nature
37    6, 36|       out so valiantly, that the young men of the towne seeking
38    7, 37|         torment, for by and by a young ladde came running into
39    7, 38|      hands: his wife was a faire young woman, but very lascivious,
40    7, 40|           without my counsell) a young man to your lover, who as
41    7, 40|          how farre better is the young man Philesiterus who is
42    7, 41|        will, you shall have this young man at your pleasure, and
43    7, 41|           but the comming of the young man, for her husband supped
44    7, 41|      behold the old bawd and the young man, who seemed to be but
45    7, 41|          in the meant season the young man covered in the mow,
46    7, 41|       the mow, where hee found a young man welnigh dead with smoke.
47    7, 41|  necessity required he tooke the young man well nigh choked, and
48    7, 41|       her, as he was against the young man. And so being weary
49    7, 41|    against so faire and comely a young man as you be, but we will
50    7, 41|       his house, who held up the young man, while he scourged his
51    7, 42|         unto him dwelled another young man very rich both in lands
52    7, 42| according to his owne will. This young royster did mortally hate
53    7, 42|   expectation was: by and by the young man feigning that his arme
54    7, 42|     dagger, and running upon the young man thought verily to have
55    7, 42|       chanced otherwise: For the young man resisted him stoutly,
56    7, 42|    weapon, and to the intent the young man would escape the hands
57    8, 44|      honesty: for she loved this young man her sonne in law, either
58    8, 44|          by reason of shame. The young man suspecting no ill, with
59    8, 44|         knowne, never done.~This young man troubled in mind at
60    8, 44|       surest way was to kill the young man: Whereupon this varlet
61    8, 44|          he would give it to the young man to drinke, and thereby
62    8, 44|       strange adventure. For the young sonne of the woman that
63    8, 44|       the accusation against the young man, saying: O yee judges,
64    8, 44|       judges, on a day when this young man loathed and hated his
65    8, 44|          my paines: but when the young man perceived that I would
66    8, 44|  counsellor, so mercifull to the young man accused, as would not
67    8, 44|         he alleadged against the young man, touching the buying
68    8, 44|        suffer or abide that this young man who is innocent, should
69    8, 46|       teeth, or how she, who was young and tender, could be able
70    8, 46|        with his owne sister. The young man understanding the whole
71    8, 46|          went immediately to the young maiden, keeping the matter
72    8, 46|         and began to suspect the young woman as a harlot and common
73    8, 46|         thereof, which done, the young man having no mistrust,
74    8, 46|         the ghost: And the other young man lived not long after,
75    8, 46|        few dayes after, when the young man was buried and the funerall
76    8, 46|        daughter: The child being young and tender dyed incontinently
77    8, 46|     forth: For there I might see young children and maidens in
78    8, 46|       about which wood were many young and tender Goates, plucking
79    8, 46|       budding trees, then came a young man a shepheard representing
80    8, 46|         After him ensued another young man all naked, saving that
81    8, 46|         was accompanied with two young men armed, and brandishing
82    8, 46|          the goddesses. Then the young Phrygian shepheard Paris