Book, Chapter

 1    1,  3|         shee gently entertained mee and made mee good cheere;
 2    1,  3|        entertained mee and made mee good cheere; and by and
 3    1,  3|   strumpet. When Socrates heard mee raile against Meroe in such
 4    1,  3|        he held up his finger to mee, and as halfe abashed sayd,
 5    1,  5|         the doore, and so layed mee downe to rest. But I could
 6    1,  5|      said, shee pointed towards mee that lay under the bed,
 7    1,  5|        and then they strid over mee, and clapped their buttocks
 8    1,  5|       my face, and all bepissed mee until I was wringing wet.
 9    1,  5|        Cerberus ready to devour mee, and then I verily beleeved,
10    1,  5|         rather cruelly pardoned mee to bring mee to the Gallowes.
11    1,  5|   cruelly pardoned mee to bring mee to the Gallowes. Wherefore
12    1,  5|    fortune should minister unto mee no other instrument than
13    1,  5|         affirme to be slaine by mee this might. And therewithall
14    1,  5|        noysome sent hapned unto mee. But I finely feigning and
15    1,  6|     much, in that hee hath sent mee so worthy a guest as you
16    1,  6|        wife to sit away and bid mee sit in her place; which
17    1,  6|       everywhere ministred unto mee by the way, howbeit I will
18    1,  6|      looked to, for hee brought mee hither roundly, and therefore
19    1,  7|      and gently came and kissed mee, saying, O my deare friend
20    1,  7|     came Fotis immediately unto mee, and said that her master
21    1,  7|         came himselfe and tooke mee by the hand, and while I
22    1,  7|       the bed, and demaunded of mee how his friend Demeas did,
23    2,  8|        in her eare, and came to mee againe saying, How is it
24    2,  9|       my courage came then upon mee, which before was scant.
25    2, 10|         brother I pray you tell mee of your comming from the
26    2, 10|       whereof I pray you pardon mee, and give me licence to
27    2, 10|       about the bed, and kissed mee sweetly, and tied a garland
28    2, 11|         And Byrrhena spake unto mee and sayd, I pray you Cousine
29    2, 11|         by the hand and brought mee to a certaine house, the
30    2, 11|       quoth I) so you will give mee any thing above that which
31    2, 11|     this sort: Why doe you call mee backe againe to this transitorie
32    2, 11|      into the chamber to spoyle mee of my limbes, and to bring
33    2, 11|         dores whereby they gave mee occasion, and not without
34    3, 12|        of the gods, they placed mee in the Judgement hall, before
35    3, 12|       Then the officers brought mee forth openly into the middle
36    3, 13|         man alive should accuse mee to bee remisse in the same
37    3, 13|         should comfort and help mee.~
38    3, 14|     Milo my Host came and tooke mee by the hand, and with civil
39    3, 14|       and endeavoured to pacify mee in this sort, saying, O
40    3, 15|    apron, and delivered it unto mee saying, Revenge thyself
41    3, 15|    saying, Revenge thyself upon mee mischievous harlot, or rather
42    3, 15|       beare unto you, enforceth mee to utter it. Now shal you
43    3, 15|          and as it seemeth unto mee, thou thy selfe hath some
44    3, 17|      did never cease beating of mee poore wretch, until such
45    4, 18|         the gardener, come upon mee, and when he perceived that
46    4, 18|     dogs, and took me and bound mee to the staple of a post,
47    4, 19|      Then I saw a little before mee a river running with fair
48    4, 19|    burthen, and divided some to mee, and some to my horse. And
49    4, 22|       only name of Venus, bring mee, and as fortune has appointed,
50    4, 22|      doe thou shalt purchase to mee great sorrow, and to thyself
51    4, 22|        the valley as he brought mee.~Wherewithall shee kissed
52    4, 22|       threaten great evill unto mee, if I should goe about to
53    4, 22|        of my mother (who willed mee that thou shouldst bee married
54    4, 22|         my husband did lie with mee every night? You shall understand,
55    4, 22|    Cupid himselfe that lay with mee. Then I being stricken with
56    4, 22|       mother, thou hast pierced mee with thy darts thou contemnest
57    4, 23|          and shee gently kicked mee forward, whereof I was nothing
58    4, 23|        soveraigne Gods, deliver mee if it be your pleasure,
59    4, 23|        of these words they beat mee againe, that they broke
60    4, 23|       broke a great staffe upon mee. And when we were come almost
61    5, 28|       the boy would have beaten mee, and yet the boy beate mee
62    5, 28|      mee, and yet the boy beate mee to make me runne, whereby
63    5, 29|        that hee would not drive mee any longer to the hill for
64    5, 29|       against me, which grieved mee (God wot) full sore that
65    6, 32|        misery and calamity with mee amongst the theeves, who
66    7, 43|   prisoner. When they had found mee, they doubted nothing of
67    8, 44|      his stepmother, hee called mee, desiring mee to poyson
68    8, 44|        hee called mee, desiring mee to poyson his brother, whereby
69    8, 44|      will, he threatned to slay mee, whereupon hee went himselfe
70    8, 45|      opened, that hee might see mee at his pleasure. Then I
71    8, 45|    abhorre: for they put before mee beefe and vinegar, birds
72    8, 45|        the Country by reason of mee. For every man would say:
73    8, 46|       her in peeces lying under mee, and spare mee with a regard
74    8, 46|      lying under mee, and spare mee with a regard of mine innocency.
75    8, 46|       that no man had regard to mee, that was so tame and gentle
76    9, 47|         and misery, and deliver mee from the wretched fortune,
77    9, 47|         sea and standing before mee, wherefore I purpose to
78    9, 47|         and prayers hath mooved mee to succour thee. I am she
79    9, 47| ceremonies accustome to worship mee, doe call mee Queene Isis.
80    9, 47|        to worship mee, doe call mee Queene Isis. Behold I am
81    9, 47|         and necessity compelled mee. Then one of the company
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA1) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2009. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License