Book, Chapter

 1    1,  1|      laughed and mocked his fellow, saying, Leave off I pray thee and
 2    1,  5|           with a merry countenance, saying, Behold good Hostler, my
 3    1,  5|           And then he spake unto me saying, Ho sir, what you are I
 4    1,  7|         gently came and kissed mee, saying, O my deare friend Lucius,
 5    2,  8|              and came to mee againe saying, How is it Lucius that you
 6    2,  9|           her rolling eyes upon me, saying, O Scholler, thou hast tasted
 7    2, 10|            skirmish shall cease. In saying these words shee came to
 8    2, 11|             bee absent for a while, saying, Beware that you tarry not
 9    2, 11|        crying with a loud voice and saying, that if any man would watch
10    2, 11|          covered with haire unto me saying, I pray you good man take
11    2, 11|         kissed his hands and knees, saying, O priest have mercy, have
12    3, 14|            pacify mee in this sort, saying, O Lucius, we are advertised
13    3, 15|           and delivered it unto mee saying, Revenge thyself upon mee
14    4, 22|           gave her a further charge saying, Beware that ye covet not (
15    4, 22|          they bare against Psyches, saying, behold cruell and contrary
16    4, 22|         murmured within themselves, saying, How say you sister to so
17    4, 22|         lamentation desired pardon, saying, O great and holy Goddesse,
18    4, 22|             her in all her royalty, saying, Certes Psyches I would
19    4, 22|             in execution her words, saying: O my Brother, borne in
20    4, 22|            cried with a loud voyce, saying: O wicked harlot as thou
21    4, 22|            scratched her right eare saying, O goddesse, goddesse, you
22    4, 22|          she began to laugh againe, saying: Behold she thinketh (that
23    4, 22|          them altogether on a heape saying: Thou evil favoured girle,
24    4, 22|           spake unto Psyches againe saying: Seest thou the toppe of
25    4, 22|       seemed to themselves likewise saying, Away; away, what wilt thou
26    4, 22|            inspired) spake unto her saying, O poore miser, why goest
27    4, 22|         ravished with great desire, saying, Am not I a foole, that
28    4, 22|           tip of one of his arrows, saying: O wretched Caitife, behold
29    4, 23|            her eyes to the heavens, saying: O soveraigne Gods, deliver
30    4, 23|            head as much as I might, saying within my selfe: What wilt
31    4, 23|           Pegasus in swiftnesse. In saying of these words they beat
32    5, 24|             he had under his coate, saying: Hold here the dowry which
33    5, 25|           his nose, and blamed them saying: I am not so much a beast,
34    5, 26|             young man spake againe, saying, Masters, why goe wee not
35    5, 28|             Then he laughed upon me saying: How long shall we nourish
36    5, 29|        longer to the hill for wood, saying: Doe you not see this slow
37    5, 30|         upon my backe resisted them saying, O Lord masters, what intend
38    5, 30|          Then he answered unto them saying, titathat he saw no manner
39    5, 31|          presently into the stable, saying, Is it reason that this
40    6, 32|         unto the house of Charites, saying: O yee house-keepers, shepheards
41    6, 32|     miserably, appeared to Charites saying, O my sweet wife (which
42    6, 32|         over the sleeping murderer, saying: Behold the faithfull companion
43    6, 32|            cryed with a lowd voice, saying: o yee dead spirites whom
44    6, 33|        Cypresse tree) spake unto us saying: Thinke you not masters
45    6, 34|             To whom he made answere saying: Doe you looke for any meate
46    6, 34|        began to weepe and complaine saying: Alas masters I pray you
47    6, 34|          face and sorrowfull newes, saying that he saw a terrible Dragon
48    6, 36|           buy me, began to mocke me saying, To what end stand we here
49    6, 36|             jests, waxed very angry saying, Away doting cryer, I pray
50    6, 36|            called out his daughters saying, Behold my daughters, what
51    6, 36|          they began to provoke him, saying that he had not bought a
52    6, 36|             meat, and spake merrily saying, O master Asse, you are
53    6, 36|             and forged a great lye, saying, that he had displeased
54    6, 36|         stopped him of his purpose, saying, O husband, are you out
55    7, 38|             laughed on her husband, saying: What marchant I pray you
56    7, 38|         very Oxe) lighted a candle, saying, I pray you good brother
57    7, 41|        glittering gold in his hand, saying that he would give his mistresse
58    7, 41|          shifts, excused the matter saying: that he could not find
59    7, 41|            the head with his fists, saying: Ah mischievous varlet that
60    7, 41| tranquillity, that according to the saying of the wisemen, whatsoever
61    7, 42|           unto him somewhat boldly, saying: It is but a folly to have
62    7, 42|    brimstone, or scourge of whipps, saying: that they should be hanged
63    7, 43|          whereupon he began to cry, saying: that hee had certainly
64    8, 44|           alone. And it is a common saying:~Never knowne, never done.~
65    8, 44|   accusation against the young man, saying: O yee judges, on a day
66    8, 44|       wherein the stones were cast, saying: I am right glad ye reverend
67    8, 44|        cause a man to dye suddenly, saying, that he would have it for
68    8, 46|            mouth with burning eyes, saying: I hold thee my canny, I
69    8, 46|        staid the pot with her hand, saying: I pray you master Physitian,
70    9, 47|           to the puissant Goddesse, saying: O blessed Queene of heaven,
71    9, 48|             any unprofitable thing, saying, that the day when any one
72    9, 48|            the Priest spake unto me saying, How is it that for a little