Book, Chapter

 1    1,  2|            my selfe, yet I led the poore miser to my Inne, where
 2    1,  3|            one Meroe a Witch.~Alas poore miser that I am, that for
 3    1,  3|         own bed chamber; whereas I poore miser the very first night
 4    1,  4|          him a grudge, and now the poore miser swimming in one of
 5    1,  4|            horned Ram, and now the poore Ram is become an Advocate.
 6    1,  4|        eight yeares past since the poore woman first began to swell,
 7    1,  5|            bury the corpse of this poore wretch in some hole of the
 8    1,  6|          you take in good part our poore lodging, and behold yonder
 9    1,  6|      disdained not the slender and poore Cottage of Hecades.~And
10    2, 10|    substance and Treasure.~But the poore miser fell at length into
11    2, 11|          seeke some reliefe for my poore estate (for I had spent
12    2, 11|      wherfore you may see that the poore miser for lucre of a little
13    3, 13| Commonweale and for the love of my poore infants and children, to
14    3, 14|      husbands, and especially this poore infant, who is now an Orphan,
15    3, 17|           viewing every part of my poore body) I perceived that I
16    3, 17|         such sort, cried out, Alas poore wretch that I am, I am utterly
17    3, 17|         never cease beating of mee poore wretch, until such time
18    3, 17|            stable, and took us two poore asses and my horse, and
19    4, 18|    embracing together did give me, poore asse, cause to deeme the
20    4, 19|            the evill fortune of my poore companion, and purposed
21    4, 20|           and Mastifes to slay the poore beast. Then I during this
22    4, 20|            sight it was to see our poore Thrasileon thus environed
23    4, 21|          profit, for necessity and poore estate hath compelled us
24    4, 21|        such sort, that she made me poore Asse likewise to weepe,
25    4, 21|          thus she said, Alas can I poore wench live any longer, that
26    4, 22|          creature living, the most poore, the most crooked, and the
27    4, 22|          everlasting darknes.~Thus poore Psyches being left alone,
28    4, 22|         windes did obey her.~But I poore wretch have first married
29    4, 22|           home to our husbands and poore houses, and when we are
30    4, 22|          in warning thee.~Then the poore and simple miser Psyches
31    4, 22|         seeke for counsel of every poore rusticall woman? No, no,
32    4, 22|           no? Thus being in doubt, poore Psyches prepared her selfe
33    4, 22|            leaped upon the face of poore Psyches, and (tearing her
34    4, 22|         things, take mercy on this poore maid, espouse to Cupid,
35    4, 22|          Theatre of the Gods: then poore Psyches perceived the end
36    4, 22|           spake unto her saying, O poore miser, why goest thou about
37    4, 22|         for nought: for if it be a poore man that would passe over
38    4, 22|          the captive maiden: but I poore Asse, not standing farre
39    4, 23|          thus was the death of the poore Maiden scanned betweene
40    4, 23|     Theeves consented, and when I (poore Asse) heard and understood
41    5, 24|          my belly, I thought of my poore gentlewoman that should
42    5, 25|            silly virgin, and to me poore Asse. But they staied hereupon
43    5, 27|          much more puissant then a poore Asse, were jealous over
44    6, 33|           might defend and save my poore buttocks from the Wolves,
45    6, 33|        what mean you to trouble us poore labouring men so cruelly?
46    6, 36|            three dayes, and that I poore Asse and the other horses
47    6, 36|           new meanes to afflict my poore body in giving me a new
48    6, 36|            on the ground, and so I poore miser should be compelled (
49    6, 36|         obtained a fat sheepe of a poore husbandman for the goddesse
50    7, 37|            in divers opinions of a poore Ass, they looked through
51    7, 38|         dwelling in the towne very poore, that had nothing but that
52    7, 38|          on a day, that while this poore man was gone betimes in
53    7, 38|         meate or drinke, whereas I poore wretch doe nothing day and
54    7, 38|            five pence, for which I poore woman that sit all day alone
55    7, 39|           good Lord what a sort of poore slaves were there; some
56    7, 40|            men, but especially her poore husband, one that abandoned
57    7, 41|           worthy a prey, wherefore poore Myrmex being in divers opinions
58    7, 41|      worthy a lover, but as for me poore miser, I am fallen into
59    7, 41|           committed, that drave me poore Asse, and the other Horses
60    7, 42|       things happened.~There was a poore Gardener amongst the rest,
61    7, 42|         cold, and my master was so poore that he had no lodging for
62    7, 42|           and ancient amity with a poore man which was their neighbour,
63    7, 42|     royster did mortally hate this poore man, insomuch that he would
64    7, 42|          he would encroch upon the poore mans ground, and clayme
65    7, 42|          heritage as his owne. The poore man which was very simple
66    7, 42|           his servants to take the poore man by the eares, and carry
67    7, 42|           your tyranny against the poore, when as the law is common
68    7, 43|            so they brought out the poore gardener to the Justices,
69    8, 46|          they obtained for money a poore woman, which was condemned
70    8, 46|          some ill spirit, when the poore maiden called for helpe
71    9, 48|         all men, how he had sent a poore man of Madura, to whom he