Book, Chapter

 1  Ded    |     turned into a signe in heaven called Gemini, is signified, that
 2 Life    |  Platonian Madaurence: his father called Theseus had passed all offices
 3 Life    |       Sextus his nephew. His wife called Prudentila was endowed with
 4 Life    |      whereby he might worthily be called Polyhistor, that is to say,
 5 Life    |  containing his Epigrams, another called ‘Hermagoras’: but such as
 6    1,  2|     Athens before the porch there called Peale, I saw with these
 7    1,  2|         you come to the next city called Thessaly, you should doubt
 8    1,  3|         old woman that sold wine, called Meroe, who had her tongue
 9    1,  6|    enquired whether that city was called Hipata, or no: Who answered,
10    1,  6|        without cause that Milo is called an Elderman, and accounted
11    1,  6|           of Hecades.~And then he called his maid which was named
12    2, 10|        flagon of old wine. Then I called Fotis and sayd, Behold how
13    2, 10|       somewhat blacke, and hee is called Diophanes. Then sayd Milo,
14    2, 11|         went unto a certaine city called Milet, to see the games
15    2, 11|       with white sheets, and shee called seven witnesses, before
16    2, 11|     because he knew not that they called me, rose up first, and as
17    3, 13|           my lamentable teares, I called all the gods to witnesse
18    4, 18|         Then the men of the towne called in their dogs, and took
19    4, 19|       learned where a rich Chuffe called Chriseros did dwell, who
20    4, 19|           to the high chamber and called every one of his neighbours
21    4, 19|     marched towards the next city called Platea, where we found a
22    4, 19|         found a man of great fame called Demochares, that purposed
23    4, 21|       cried pittiously. Then they called the old woman, and commaunded
24    4, 22|     oblations, provided banquets, called her by the name of Venus,
25    4, 22|         estate. And by and by she called her winged sonne Cupid,
26    4, 22|      Psyches (for so the maid was called) and having told the cause
27    4, 22|          estate, went to the town called Milet to receive the Oracle
28    4, 22|    answered againe. And when they called their sister by her name,
29    4, 22|        which are not worthy to be called thy sisters, for their great
30    4, 22|         themselves to weepe, they called unto Psyches in this sort,
31    4, 22|          as wise men doe terme is called divination) I perceive by
32    4, 22|           this I know that she is called Psyches. Then Venus with
33    4, 22|           great temples of Samos, called upon by women with child,
34    4, 22|           but one of her servants called Custome came out, who espying
35    4, 22|          of al mine age, shall be called a grandmother, and the sonne
36    4, 22|           hither and thither, and called to all her friends, Yee
37    4, 22|       When night was passed Venus called Psyches, and said, Seest
38    4, 23|       cryed with a loud voyce and called for succour, but she little
39    5, 24|           villany might rather be called parricide then theft, yet
40    5, 24|        went into the chamber, and called up every man by his name,
41    5, 27|          great honours. Then they called together all their friends,
42    5, 27|           to keepe the horse, was called for, and I was delivered
43    6, 32|        adventure, Charites (being called for) came in, and with manly
44    6, 34|           shepheards whistled and called for him, but when he gave
45    6, 36|          to my new Master who was called Phelibus, and he caried
46    6, 36|          he came to his house, he called out his daughters saying,
47    7, 41|         loved) alone to himselfe, called his man Myrmex (whose faith
48    7, 41|           incontinently home, and called his servant Myrmex, commanding
49    7, 41|       inflamed with anger that he called for a sword to kill him,
50    7, 41|            On the next morrow, he called two of the most sturdiest
51    7, 41|          corne, but when they had called very often, and no person
52    7, 42|          avarice of the rich man, called together and assembled many
53    7, 42|       person: and therewithall he called out his bandogges and great
54    8, 44|       shee caused her sonne to be called for, (which word son she
55    8, 44|        him now. And by and by she called one of her servants, ready
56    8, 44|       seeing his suddaine change, called his mother, and all the
57    8, 44|    Senatours and counsellors were called, who being placed in order
58    8, 44|         hated his stepmother, hee called mee, desiring mee to poyson
59    8, 46|     spirit, when the poore maiden called for helpe with a loud voyce
60    8, 46|         that which the Poet Homer called Idea, for it was garnished
61    8, 46|         was Mercury, with his rod called Caduceus, he bare in his
62    8, 46|           bordering upon the Seas called Ageum, and Saronicum, where
63    9, 48|           I had never any servant called by that name: but what soever
64    9, 48|         was like danger, if being called I should delay: or not called
65    9, 48|     called I should delay: or not called I should be hasty: moreover
66    9, 48|           temple was builded, was called Campensis, and continually
67    9, 48|     appeared in the night: he was called Asinius Marcellus, a name
68    9, 48| Immediately after I was eftsoones called and admonished by the god