Book, Chapter

 1    1,  1|        before at his fellow, said againe, Verily this tale is as
 2    1,  2|          body, and brought it out againe behind, there appeared on
 3    1,  2|        and other victuals to sell againe: and understanding that
 4    1,  5|        lockes and bolts were shut againe. But I that lay upon the
 5    1,  6|          the City. To whom I sayd againe, I pray thee good mother
 6    1,  6|        after a while she returned againe and sayd, My master desireth
 7    1,  7|     refreshed my body, I returned againe to Milos house, both without
 8    2,  8|         her eare, and came to mee againe saying, How is it Lucius
 9    2,  8|        reduce all the whole world againe to the old Chaos. For as
10    2, 10|         great Historie: sometimes againe hee sayd that I should devise
11    2, 10|      Bookes. Whereat Milo laughed againe, and enquired of me, of
12    2, 10|         Cobler tooke up his money againe which he had told out to
13    2, 10|         his evil fortune, and get againe that which he lost by sea
14    2, 10|        mouth, and then gave it me againe, and in this manner we emptied
15    2, 11|          therefore I will returne againe quickly. Neverthelesse I
16    2, 11|        Why doe you call mee backe againe to this transitorie life,
17    2, 11|       words which the corps spoke againe and sayd, Behold I will
18    2, 11|          disfigured returned home againe, and covered the losse of
19    3, 13|       this sort, behold, I weeped againe pitteously, and holding
20    3, 13|      estate, but turning my selfe againe, I perceived that all the
21    3, 14|          selfe, and returned home againe, I never remembred any such
22    3, 15|         the doore, and came to me againe, and embracing me lovingly
23    3, 16|           no. But when I was come againe to my selfe, I tooke Fotis
24    3, 16|          shape, and become Lucius againe. Feare not (quoth she) for
25    3, 17|        Asse, and become my Lucius againe. And would to God I had
26    4, 19|       after, the theeves laded us againe, but especially me, and
27    4, 19|        and surely I will not rise againe, neither with scourging
28    4, 22|          that the stones answered againe. And when they called their
29    4, 22|          of Psyches did warne her againe in the night with these
30    4, 22|       wicked minds, doe chance to againe (as I think no otherwise
31    4, 22|      their Parents, they returned againe to the mountaine, and by
32    4, 22|          and so she returned back againe. And behold she perceived
33    4, 22|         whips, they presented her againe before Venus; then she began
34    4, 22|           then she began to laugh againe, saying: Behold she thinketh (
35    4, 22|         in order, they ranne away againe in all haste. When night
36    4, 22|          Venus spake unto Psyches againe saying: Seest thou the toppe
37    4, 22|           fell sicke, but returne againe quickly, for I must dresse
38    4, 22|        hell, but never to returne againe, wherefore harken to me;
39    4, 22|          assured never to returne againe to this world. Then shalt
40    4, 22|     Charon, and come the same way againe into the world as thou wentest:
41    4, 22|         from her face, and put it againe into the boxe, and awaked
42    4, 22|           wert well-nigh perished againe, with the overmuch curiositie:
43    4, 22| recompence of her love towards me againe. When lie had spoken these
44    4, 23|           and how they were taken againe by the theeves, and what
45    4, 23|          they would returne backe againe to fetch the rest of their
46    4, 23|         any season but brought us againe in our way, and hied so
47    4, 23|        hatter, and drave me backe againe, beating me cruelly with
48    4, 23|           knobs: then I returning againe to my ready destruction,
49    4, 23|         these words they beat mee againe, that they broke a great
50    5, 24|         by reason of silence, and againe being enforced by impatience
51    5, 24|          and by and by (returning againe) brought in a tall young
52    5, 26|          Then the young man spake againe, saying, Masters, why goe
53    5, 26|         By and by after they came againe, bringing with them bottles
54    5, 27|          I made the towne to ring againe with my shrilling sound:
55    5, 27|    presently after drive me backe againe with other horses to the
56    5, 28|        horses, I was brought home againe to the Mill, but behold
57    5, 30|          lead me to the same hill againe, and tied me to a bow of
58    5, 30|         of him and to restore him againe to his Master. And I would
59    5, 30|           away, and lead me backe againe through the woods of the
60    6, 32|        marriage, and comming home againe of the maiden, Whereby (
61    6, 32|         that all the Forrest rang againe with the noyse, but behold
62    6, 33|           of trees, and were come againe into the open fields, behold
63    6, 34|           restore my nephew to me againe, that by following a sparrow
64    6, 34|        who after a while returned againe with a pale face and sorrowfull
65    6, 36|        goddesse. So they laded me againe, driving me before them
66    7, 37|          the next day I was laded againe with the goddesse Siria,
67    7, 38|          to carry it on his backe againe to his Inne.~
68    7, 41|         the doores fast, and went againe to bed. The next morning
69    7, 41|           to deliver the slippers againe to the right owner.~The
70    7, 41|        like words, he whipped him againe, and chased him out of his
71    7, 41|          may be reconciled to her againe, or else if hee would not
72    7, 42|        but he thought to gayne it againe by the continuall travell
73    7, 43|         souldier angerly demanded againe, whither he roade with his
74    8, 44|           to dye for his offence: Againe, where he beheld his wife
75    8, 44|         pot, and to take them out againe, to see whether the young-man
76    8, 44|          he shall returne to life againe, but if he be dead indeed,
77    9, 47|           toes, my hands returned againe, my neck grew short, my
78    9, 47|        the ship, every man caried againe that he brought, and went
79    9, 48|         never thought to see them againe, was as joyfull as they,
80    9, 48|   approached, he brought me backe againe to the temple, presented
81    9, 48|        and the goddesse warned me againe to receive this new order
82    9, 48|          the end I might know him againe, he shewed me how the ankle