Book, Chapter

 1    1,  4|       most cruelly be stoned to death. Which purpose of theirs
 2    1,  5|       now being at the point of death he lieth prostrate on the
 3    1,  5|       lamented a good space the death of my wretched companion,
 4    1,  5|          and as culpable of the death of Socrates, I forsooke
 5    2, 11|      soone as they heare of the death of any person, do forthwith
 6    2, 11|       strive against the law of death, neither intend we to deprive
 7    2, 11|        here the occasion of thy death: What, dost thou thinke
 8    3, 14| Proserpina and of the family of death, insomuch that I could not
 9    3, 17|        for I feared lest by the death of Fotis I should be deprived
10    4, 20|        happy, in that after the death of so many beasts, hee hath
11    4, 20|       our comfort, received his death so patiently, that he would
12    4, 22|      and so avoid the perill of death, bee contented to live with
13    4, 22|     assist you: and when by the death of him you shall be made
14    4, 22|       she had heard word of the death of her parents tooke shipping
15    4, 22|         burned and in danger of death, and moreover that it was
16    4, 22|        why should you seeke the death of her, whom he doth fancie?
17    4, 22|    husband that is in danger of death, by your meanes: bee you
18    4, 22|         pollute my water by the death of thee, and yet beware
19    4, 23|     theeves, and what a kind of death was invented for them.~By
20    4, 23|         reasoned together of my death, we fortuned to come home,
21    4, 23|    anguish, when I perceived my death prepared before my face:
22    4, 23|     dost thou not looke for thy death? Knowst thou not that the
23    4, 23|   devise with themselves of our death, and how they might be revenged;
24    4, 23|       flead alive: thus was the death of the poore Maiden scanned
25    4, 23|     beasts, nor dye any sodaine death, but by my council I would
26    5, 24|       remembrance, touching the death, which the theeves provised
27    5, 24|         in my hands. And as for death (which every man doth feare)
28    5, 25|    TWENTY-FIFTH CHAPTER~How the death of the Asse, and the Gentlewoman
29    5, 25|         upon my backe, and what death was ordained for us two.
30    5, 26|     demeanour would put thee to death as they had once appointed,
31    5, 29|       that I was delivered from death, and reserved to be gelded,
32    5, 30|         greatly rejoiced at his death, although it came too late.
33    5, 30|   Justices to have judgement of death.~
34    5, 31|        lament and weepe for the death of their sonne, the shepheard (
35    5, 31|       brought to passe, that my death was delayed till the next
36    5, 31|   weeping and lamenting for his death, attired in mourning vesture,
37    5, 31|     remembrance of the pittiful death of his slaine Master: and
38    5, 31|         him now at the point of death by the like meane? Yet at
39    5, 31|     them which lie in danger of death, ought to be punished, because
40    6, 32|      and declared the miserable death of Lepolemus and his wife
41    6, 32|   Thrasillus was joyfull of the death of Lepolemus, whom he did
42    6, 32|         sorrowfull newes of the death of Lepolemus, came to the
43    6, 32|    lamenting grievously for his death, in such sort, that she
44    6, 32|      fained much sorrow for the death of Lepolemus, but in his
45    6, 32|     remembrance of my pittifull death, marry with any other person,
46    6, 32|  necessarie time to bewaile his death, that after the residue
47    6, 32| dreamest: Thou shalt thinke the death of thine enemie more sweet
48    6, 32|         for I have revenged the death of my husband, I have punished
49    6, 34|       thinke he is in danger of death. As for me, I am not able
50    6, 35|        taking in evill part the death of these twaine, tooke his
51    6, 35|        greatly sorrowed for the death of this servant: then we
52    7, 41|     also cause him to be put to death, or else to be famished
53    7, 41|      prevaile then the feare of death, for the beauty of the flowrishing
54    7, 41|         here, would put thee to death, for thou art worthy to
55    7, 41|     Adulterers should be put to death: No no, I will not execute
56    7, 41|        because she heard of the death of her father by any man,
57    7, 41|       whole circumstance of his death, and how by inchantment
58    7, 42|      lying at the very point of death, desired his brethren to
59    7, 42|         brethren to revenge his death against that cruell tyrant:
60    7, 43|         my master upon paine of death: howbeit these threatnings
61    8, 44|       his opinion, touching the death of the child: but the cruell
62    8, 44|     nothing moved by the bitter death of her sonne, or by her
63    8, 44|       with double dolour of the death of his two children, for
64    8, 44|         hee should be stoned to death, but the Justices fearing
65    8, 44|         any person to be put to death by false and untrue accusations,
66    8, 44|     give occasion of any others death, but rather to cure and
67    8, 44|  certainly assured to be put to death, ordained by an ancient
68    8, 44|    enquire of the causes of his death. The opinion of this ancient
69    8, 46|         had caused to be put to death. But when this child came
70    8, 46|      brother, advertised of her death, came to the place where
71    8, 46|       in ill part the miserable death of his sister, as it was
72    8, 46|        promised salitary of the death of two persons, but he yeelded
73    8, 46|         their goods after their death, purposed to shew her selfe
74    8, 46|       could be no more cruell a death invented for the quality
75    8, 46|     greatly feare the danger of death: for I thought in my selfe,
76    9, 47|        life untill the houre of death shall be bound and subject
77    9, 47|     long passages: the feare of death every day? Know thou, that
78    9, 48|        me, as a man raised from death to life: and I which never
79    9, 48|        any were at the point of death, and in the way to damnation,