Book, Chapter

 1    1,  5|      Witches.~In speaking these words, and devising with my selfe
 2    1,  5|     defame me with reproachfull words, but also intendeth to run
 3    1,  5|        present curiosity. Which words when I heard I fell into
 4    1,  7|         the same, hee bound his words with an oath, whereby he
 5    2,  8|       it as your owne. At whose words I was partly abashed and
 6    2,  8|        by breathing out certain words and charmes over bowes,
 7    2,  9|         When she had sayd these words shee cast her eyes upon
 8    2, 10|    shall cease. In saying these words shee came to me to bed,
 9    2, 11|         had scarse spoken these words, when he tooke me by the
10    2, 11|      Which done, she sayd these words of course as follow: Behold,
11    2, 11|        not fully declared these words, when as behold all the
12    2, 11|       myne unwise and unadvised words which I had spoken, whereby
13    2, 11|       in quiet rest. When these words were uttered by the dead
14    2, 11|       cleane taken away, by the words which the corps spoke againe
15    2, 11|    minding to prove whether his words were true or no, put my
16    3, 13|      gaine.~When I had ended my words in this sort, behold, I
17    3, 14|      When they had spoken these words, one of the most antient
18    3, 14|         when I had spoken these words somewhat gravely, and shewed
19    3, 14|      while I was speaking these words, Milo tooke me by the hand,
20    3, 15|         When I had spoken these words, I perceived by Fotis eys
21    3, 15|       in uttering any unfitting words, there might grow further
22    4, 19|       Then Alcinus thinking her words to be true, was brought
23    4, 19|        wit or eloquence shew in words his worthy preparations:
24    4, 20|          and ayding him with my words as much as I might, exhorted
25    4, 20|      beast have we lost. But my words did nothing prevaile, for
26    4, 21|        such and like flattering words they endeavoured to appease
27    4, 22|      she egged him forward with words and brought him to the city,
28    4, 22|       When she had spoken these words she embraced and kissed
29    4, 22|       world.~Thus ended she her words, and thrust her selfe among
30    4, 22|         it so, then remember my words, and repent but too late.
31    4, 22|         to trip or faile in her words, she filled their laps with
32    4, 22|         in the night with these words: Seest thou not (quoth he)
33    4, 22|         Psyches had heard these words she sighed sorrowfully and
34    4, 22|       were inchanted with these words and compelled by violence
35    4, 22|     thanked her with flattering words for the treasure which she
36    4, 22|        the feare of so dreadful words, and being amazed in her
37    4, 22|       When hee had spoken these words he tooke his flight into
38    4, 22|      Shepherds had spoken these words, she gave no answer, but
39    4, 22|      When shee had spoken these words shee departed in a great
40    4, 22|         to put in execution her words, saying: O my Brother, borne
41    4, 22|     When Venus had spoken these words she leaped upon the face
42    4, 22|       When lie had spoken these words he commanded Mercury to
43    4, 23|       entreating me with gentle words) got upon my backe. Then
44    4, 23|  swiftnesse. In saying of these words they beat mee againe, that
45    6, 32|        with such other and like words and divers examples he endeavoured
46    6, 32|       When she had spoken these words, she tooke a great needle
47    6, 33|       of humane blood. At these words the tempest of stones did
48    6, 34|         guide of my life. These words made us all to pity him.
49    6, 34|         remembring likewise the words of the first old man that
50    6, 36|       paine. When I heard these words I did prognosticate my miserie
51    7, 38|        being well apayed of her words demanded what he was that
52    7, 38|       himselfe, and because his words might agree to the words
53    7, 38|        words might agree to the words of the woman, he sayd: Dame
54    7, 41|      lacke of sustenance, which words he confirmed by an oath
55    7, 41|     with these and other gentle words to allure and prick forward
56    7, 41|        but Myrmex hearing these words, was greatly troubled, abhorring
57    7, 41|       he should doe. Howbeit my words would not appease his fury,
58    7, 41|         with cold and courteous words spake in this sort: Feare
59    7, 41|       wife: with these and like words he led the young-man to
60    7, 41|       had spoken these and like words, he whipped him againe,
61    7, 42|     they went about with gentle words to tell him his faults,
62    7, 42| suppresse your insolency. These words chafed him more then the
63    7, 42|    greatly wounded, spake these words unto the cruell bloud sucker:
64    7, 42|        When he had spoken these words, the furious theefe drew
65    7, 43|         with proud and arrogant words spake to my master in this
66    8, 44|        same, but to recite what words the accuser used in his
67    8, 44|     countenance had ended these words which seemed a likelihood
68    8, 44|         easily conject that his words are untrue, which he alleadged
69    8, 44|      Physitian had spoken these words you might perceive how the
70    8, 44|        he was rayled at and his words denyed, did never cease
71    8, 46|       intreating me with gentle words, but above all things he
72    8, 46|       out these and like loving words: Thou art he whom I love,
73    8, 46|        answered her with gentle words, and promised to give her
74    9, 47|     divine voyce to utter these words unto me: Behold Lucius I
75    9, 47|   divine Image had spoken these words, she vanished away! By and
76    9, 47|        made a conclusion of his words: Then I went amongst the
77    9, 47|     jurisdiction of Rome, these words following (Laois Aphesus)
78    9, 48|       was I obedient unto these words, and attentive with meek
79    9, 48|       to weepe and sigh that my words were interrupted, and as