Book, Chapter

 1    1,  5|         that you would verily have thought that some Theeves had been
 2    1,  5|          selfe, and appointed as I thought for the Gallowes, began
 3    1,  5|       seemed ready to open, and me thought I saw at hell gate the Dog
 4    1,  5|         perceive any such thing, I thought with my selfe, What a mad
 5    1,  6|           I laughed in my self and thought, In faith my friend Demeas
 6    1,  7|       might be pardoned since as I thought best to ease my wearied
 7    2,  8|       Inchantment, insomuch that I thought that the stones which I
 8    2,  8|          likenesses. And further I thought that the Statues, Images
 9    2,  8|         you would have verily have thought that she had flyed, and
10    2,  8|           sort that you would have thought they had bayed and barked.
11    2,  8|           out, that you would have thought if Summer had been come,
12    2,  9|          all set with wines, and I thought I smelled the savor of some
13    2, 11|     against her sundry wayes, some thought best that shee should be
14    3, 13|        those three Citizens, but I thought it was the office and duty
15    3, 13|        from this present danger, I thought that I should not onely
16    3, 13|         friend and host Milo. Then thought I with my selfe, Alasse
17    3, 15|          another, and wrought as I thought for some other, but behold
18    3, 15|     sometimes you imagined an evil thought in your mind, which afterwards
19    3, 15|        bring it home. Which when I thought to have done the Barber
20    3, 15| remembrance of you put alwayes the thought out of my minde, and so
21    3, 16|           no kind of charme, yet I thought that I seemed not to have
22    3, 16|            rewarded, because it is thought that they bring evill fortune
23    3, 17|        with my heels. But a better thought reduced me from so rash
24    3, 17|          help of a Rose, when as I thought to revenge my selfe of myne
25    3, 17|         multitude of Greeks, and I thought to call upon the renowned
26    3, 17|          lips watered upon them, I thought of a better advice more
27    4, 18|          and pleasant verdures, me thought I saw bright flourishing
28    4, 18|           me, whom when I beheld I thought verily I should presently
29    4, 19|   determined so to doe was this, I thought that the theeves when they
30    4, 19|          making much noyse, that I thought that I was among the tyrannous
31    4, 19|           out of the hooks, and we thought it best not to break it
32    4, 19|            a hole in the dore, and thought to pull back the bolt: but
33    4, 19|          window to see, and as hee thought to behold the places round
34    4, 20|           night, by which means we thought to be received and let in.
35    4, 20|            to our custome, when we thought that every one was asleepe,
36    4, 20|          Then I during this broyle thought to run away, but because
37    4, 20|            to eat bran and flower, thought that but a sower kinde of
38    4, 22|          living, whereby they were thought worthily to deserve the
39    4, 22|        dire and fierce as might be thought.~Who flies with wings above
40    4, 22|     trembling fel on her knees and thought to hide the razor, yea verily
41    4, 22|             the rather because she thought that if he would not be
42    4, 22|       flames of his first youth, I thought best to bridle and restraine.
43    4, 23|        caught me by the halter and thought to pull me home: but I not
44    4, 23|           the first said, that hee thought best the Mayd should be
45    5, 24|        looked downe to my belly, I thought of my poore gentlewoman
46    5, 26|            well contented thereat) thought in my selfe: O wretched
47    5, 27|           nor burthens, moreover I thought that when I should thus
48    5, 27|      beheld so many Mares, which I thought should be my wives and concubines;
49    5, 29|            sorrie, insomuch that I thought all the hinder part of my
50    6, 32|        speare, the more because he thought the wound of the speare
51    6, 32|         might end his life, for he thought his sword was not sufficient
52    6, 34|        greatly to feare, that they thought of nothing else, but to
53    6, 36|           heard him speake thus, I thought with my selfe sodainly to
54    6, 36|         Marchant that prevented my thought, and offered 17 Pence for
55    6, 36|     pratling and shouting for joy, thought verely that he had brought
56    6, 36|            profit than my utility, thought best to spare my life, because
57    6, 36|            But there I remember, I thought my selfe in most danger,
58    7, 37|             till such time as they thought that the pestilent rage
59    7, 39|           would not goe, whereby I thought I should be taken from the
60    7, 41|         diligently kept by Myrmex, thought it impossible to have his
61    7, 41|   knowledge of any person. When he thought, with these and other gentle
62    7, 41|     contrary. On the other side he thought of the gaine, and the passing
63    7, 41|             returned home, for she thought he would not have come so
64    7, 41|       Enchantresse, who (as it was thought) could doe what she would
65    7, 42|          him a great price, but he thought to gayne it againe by the
66    7, 42|         running upon the young man thought verily to have slaine him,
67    8, 44|       insomuch that you would have thought that she had some spice
68    8, 44|           after long deliberation, thought there was no better way
69    8, 44|         both sides was ended, they thought best to try and boult out
70    8, 45|      Brother, and Companion, and I thought I was never better placed,
71    8, 46|           receive me.~And I verily thought, if I should hurt the woman
72    8, 46|        pleasure with me, whereby I thought the mother of Miniatures
73    8, 46|         the danger of death: for I thought in my selfe, that when she
74    9, 47|        leaped out of the Sea. Then thought I with my selfe, that was
75    9, 48|            life: and I which never thought to see them againe, was
76    9, 48|            signifie, this I verely thought, that it was a foreshew
77    9, 48|            Then I saluted him, and thought with my selfe to aske and
78    9, 48|          came a new and marvailous thought in my mind, that is to say,