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| Alphabetical [« »] tail 1 taile 5 tailes 1 take 80 taken 34 takest 1 taking 15 | Frequency [« »] 81 put 80 hand 80 reason 80 take 79 death 79 first 79 pray | Lucius Apuleius The Golden Asse Concordances take |
Book, Chapter
1 Ded | in such unripe years they take no spark of delectation 2 Ded | lordship shall accept ant take in good part, I shall not 3 1, 1| Witches.~As I fortuned to take my voyage into Thessaly, 4 1, 2| and against her will to take a new husband. And dost 5 1, 3| you (quoth he) I pray you take heed what you say against 6 1, 5| on, and so I resolved to take my horse before day, and 7 1, 5| moreover, what can theeves take from him that hath nothing? 8 1, 6| Know you not that we use to take no gage, unless it be either 9 1, 6| letters. Wherfore I pray you take in good part our poore lodging, 10 1, 6| therefore I pray thee Fotis take this money and buy some 11 2, 8| dare not be so bold as to take acquaintance of an unknown 12 2, 8| wherfore I pray you to take so much pains as to come 13 2, 8| with my selfe: O Lucius now take heed, be vigilant, have 14 2, 9| now both hony and gall, take heed that thy pleasure do 15 2, 9| presently dye unlesse you take pitty upon me. Which when 16 2, 10| land: to me, purposing to take my journey hither, he declared 17 2, 10| should be best for him to take his voyage, the which hee 18 2, 10| I sayd, O my sweet heart take pitty upon me and helpe 19 2, 11| and shee would in no wise take any excusation. Whereupon 20 2, 11| murther all such as they may take, neither can law nor justice 21 2, 11| bid him cease, for I would take the matter in hand, and 22 2, 11| saying, I pray you good man take good heed, and see well 23 2, 11| unto the weale publique, take pitty and mercy upon this 24 3, 13| Tush you are but boyes, take mens hearts unto you, and 25 3, 14| Byrrhena desireth you to take the paines according to 26 3, 16| shall become an Owle, I will take heed I will come nigh no 27 3, 17| knowledge in brute beasts) would take pitty on me, and profer 28 4, 19| their journey, they would take the burthen from my backe 29 4, 20| a couragious minde would take this enterprise in hand. 30 4, 20| Thrasileon to see out and take wind at, in such sort that 31 4, 20| and said, Sir I pray you take heed how you put a beast 32 4, 20| some water, where he may take air and ease himself, for 33 4, 20| every one of my fellows take as much gold and silver 34 4, 21| violence to your person: but take patience a while for our 35 4, 21| hand and said, O mother take pitty upon me and my wretched 36 4, 21| doe any harme, neither to take any thing away, but brake 37 4, 21| in this sort: My daughter take a good heart unto you, and 38 4, 22| unto thee, whereof if thou take not good heed it will shortly 39 4, 22| otherwise but that they will) take heed that thou talk not 40 4, 22| sweet Psyches I pray thee to take pitty on thy selfe, of me, 41 4, 22| meane as we may possibly do. Take a sharpe razor and put it 42 4, 22| with your bare feet goe and take the lampe, with the Razor 43 4, 22| mischiefe? Depart from me and take such things as thou didst 44 4, 22| hope shee cried O Cupid take me a more worthy wife, and 45 4, 22| may correct thee sharpely, take away thy quiver, deprive 46 4, 22| of his wife, yet he would take mercy on her at her servile 47 4, 22| Eleusis in the land of Athens, take pitty on me thy servant 48 4, 22| thee to depart hence and take it not in evil part in that 49 4, 22| furor of Venus? Why do I not take a good heart, and offer 50 4, 22| pronounce the reward to such as take her: see thou put in execution 51 4, 22| the mother of all things, take mercy on this poore maid, 52 4, 22| thou shalt do nothing more. Take this box and to Hell to 53 4, 22| the Pallace of Pluto, but take heede thou go not with emptie 54 4, 22| divine beauty, will not take a little thereof to garnish 55 4, 22| said, And you my daughter, take you no care, neither feare 56 4, 23| swallow: why dost thou not take courage and runne away to 57 4, 23| by the way and will not take me up? While I devised these 58 4, 23| together whether way we might take, the theeves returned, laiden 59 5, 24| enquire him out, and so to take him prisoner. As he declared 60 5, 24| for a penny, but rather to take as much gold and silver 61 5, 28| when he should rather take away the heavy sides, and 62 6, 32| pursue him incontinently: take you a hunting staffe, and 63 6, 32| hunting staffe, and I will take a chasing speare. By and 64 6, 32| respite to deliberate and to take advise on the matter. In 65 6, 32| behold here is my bodie, take thy pleasure, but in such 66 6, 32| incontinently after her to take the sword out of her hand, 67 6, 33| to the intent to rifle or take away any of your goods, 68 6, 36| very welcome, now you shall take my office in hand, you are 69 7, 37| commanded one of his servants to take me up, and locke me in some 70 7, 40| other beasts did feed and take rest. When I saw that I 71 7, 42| commanded his servants to take the poore man by the eares, 72 7, 43| him gently and civilly to take some pitty upon him, and 73 8, 44| black into a pot, and to take them out againe, to see 74 8, 44| happen, I would not presently take the money which he offered. 75 8, 46| of her trusty servants to take the ring and carry it to 76 9, 47| Isis. Behold I am come to take pitty of thy fortune and 77 9, 47| gods: wherefore rejoyce and take a convenable countenance 78 9, 47| Obsequy of our Religion, and take upon thee a a voluntary 79 9, 48| perswading and commanding me to take the order of her religion, 80 9, 48| every day more and more to take upon me the orders and sacraments