Book, Chapter

 1    1,  3|      rule the heavens, to bringe downe the sky, to beare up the
 2    1,  4|       gates nor doore, nor break downe their walls, whereby they
 3    1,  4|        stand there, she threw it downe before the gate of the towne.
 4    1,  5|          doore, and so layed mee downe to rest. But I could in
 5    1,  5|     locks, bolts, and posts fell downe, that you would verily have
 6    1,  5|       violence was turned upside downe, and I likewise was overwhelmed
 7    1,  5|        teares oftentimes trickle downe the cheekes of him that
 8    1,  5|          and cheese, and we sate downe under a greate Plane tree,
 9    1,  5|         could neither swallow it downe, nor yet yeeld it up, and
10    1,  5|        to the River, and kneeled downe on the side of the banke
11    1,  6|     garment and willed me to sit downe; for wee have (quoth he)
12    1,  7|      chamber, where hee sate him downe upon the bed, and demaunded
13    2,  8|         and tenderly layeth thee downe in thy bed, and lovingly
14    2,  9|         though shee were throwne downe from heaven, sprung of the
15    2, 10|       bid by Milo, and so I sate downe at the table, out of Pamphiles
16    2, 10|         his acquaintance, to sit downe by him: and Diophanes being
17    2, 11|         such sort that they fell downe dead before my face. Thus
18    3, 12|      before: and I rose and sate downe on the side of the bed with
19    3, 13|       hardier man, and threw him downe at my feet and killed him.
20    3, 13|          under the stomacke fell downe dead. Thus when I had delivered
21    3, 15|       had not then presently gon downe, and the night come to minister
22    3, 17|  nosthrils wide, my lips hanging downe, and myne eares rugged with
23    4, 19|         coloured wearinesse fell downe first, with all his burthen
24    4, 19|     noynted with oyle, they sate downe at the table garnished with
25    4, 19|         They were no sooner sate downe, but in came another company
26    4, 19|          coverlet to have thrown downe likewise, but shee awaked,
27    4, 19|        out after, was not fallen downe to his fellowes, but to
28    4, 20|          god mars, and layd them downe to sleep. Then the old woman
29    4, 21|        hollow eyes, and laid her downe to sleepe. And after that
30    4, 22|     little and little bought her downe into a deepe valley, where
31    4, 22|       meats, and a chaire to sit downe.~When Psyches was set downe,
32    4, 22|      downe.~When Psyches was set downe, all sorts of divine meats
33    4, 22|     Zephyrus to bring my sisters downe into the valley as he brought
34    4, 22|        her husband to bring them downe. Neither did he delay, for
35    4, 22|          travell, they sate them downe in chaires, and after that
36    4, 22| wearinesse shee let goe and fell downe upon the ground. But Cupid
37    4, 22|           But Cupid followed her downe, and lighted upon the top
38    4, 22|          and thou Zephyrus beare downe thy mistresse, and so she
39    4, 22|       dedicate, then she kneeled downe upon her knees, and imbraced
40    4, 22|        from whence there runneth downe waters of blacke and deadly
41    4, 22|  fountaines of waters, which ran downe and fell by many stops and
42    4, 22|         tower to throw her selfe downe headlong (thinking that
43    4, 22|          up the sticks that fall downe, but passe thou on and do
44    4, 22|          such sort that she fell downe upon the ground, and lay
45    4, 22| sumptuously prepared, Cupid sate downe with his deare spouse between
46    4, 23|     their cruell stripes, I fell downe upon a stone by the way
47    4, 23|      shee was throwne and hurled downe) yet shee held still the
48    4, 23|       tree; then one of them cut downe the bowe whereon shee hanged,
49    5, 24|    maiden, and still as I looked downe to my belly, I thought of
50    5, 26|      incontinently they all fell downe asleepe on the ground one
51    5, 27|        threw many of the theeves downe into the bottome of deepe
52    5, 28|        at, and although it runne downe of blood, yet would he not
53    5, 28|          by adversity I had fell downe in any dirty or myrie place,
54    5, 29|         that he hath thrown them downe, he will stride over them
55    5, 29|          way, he by and by threw downe his wood and runne after
56    5, 30|     therewithall they pulled him downe to the ground, beating him
57    6, 32|         taken a stoole, and sate downe before the fireside, in
58    6, 32|          such sort that hee fell downe to the ground with his master:
59    6, 32|      Jupiter, she presently fell downe to the ground all amazed.
60    6, 34|        and sores; then they sate downe on the ground to refresh
61    6, 36|          Image should be throwne downe on the ground, and so I
62    6, 36|    beating themselves, they sate downe, and behold, the inhabitants
63    7, 37|        all the company, throwing downe their meats and drinks from
64    7, 37|         chamber alone, I laid me downe upon the bed to sleepe,
65    7, 39|        greatly lamented, holding downe my head, and would eate
66    7, 41|          come and the Sunne gone downe, behold the old bawd and
67    7, 41|          courteously, placed him downe at the table: but he had
68    7, 41|         to cry out, and to throw downe the binne on the ground,
69    7, 42|        body: howbeit he fell not downe to the ground. For the speare
70    7, 43|       the chamber, and pulled me downe like a prisoner. When they
71    8, 44|        whereby he presently fell downe to the ground dead. His
72    8, 46|    Eunuches that lay on a bed of downe on the ground with Boulsters
73    8, 46|        by the halter and cast me downe upon the bed, which was
74    8, 46|         teeth together, she fell downe dead before the face of
75    8, 46|         from the top whereof ran downe a cleare and fresh fountaine,
76    8, 46|   glistering haires, and hanging downe, through which you might
77    8, 46|          past and the Sunne gone downe, and lying in this sort
78    9, 47|      unto men, and to keepe them downe in the closures of the earth:
79    9, 47|         white surplesses hanging downe to the ground, bare the
80    9, 48|        upon my shoulders hanging downe to the ground, whereon were
81    9, 48|         the world, thou treadest downe the power of hell: By thy