Book, Chapter

 1    1,  1|       talke than his companions, sayd, I pray you, that began
 2    1,  1|       And turning to the other I sayd, You perhappes that are
 3    1,  3|         of his miserable estate, sayd unto him, In faith thou
 4    1,  3|        mee, and as halfe abashed sayd, Peace peace I pray you,
 5    1,  3|          darknesse of hell. Then sayd I unto Socrates, Leave off
 6    1,  5|        shee which bare the sword sayd unto the other, Behold sister
 7    1,  5|    crying with a loud voyce, and sayd, Where are you that made
 8    1,  5|    sleepe, did rise up first and sayd, It is not without cause
 9    1,  5|   embrued me, thrust me away and sayd, Clense thy selfe from this
10    1,  5|        tooke him by the hand and sayd, Why tarry we? Why lose
11    1,  5|         cleere as Crystal, and I sayd unto him, Come hither Socrates
12    1,  6|     walls of the City. To whom I sayd againe, I pray thee good
13    1,  6|          Demeas his friend. Then sayd the Maid, I pray you tarry
14    1,  6|          she returned againe and sayd, My master desireth you
15    1,  6|      Which when hee had read hee sayd, Verily, I thanke my friend
16    1,  6|        communication with me and sayd, Verily I doe conjecture
17    1,  6|       further into his favour, I sayd, Sir there is no need of
18    1,  7|      hither. Then I answered and sayd, I will make relation thereof
19    1,  7|         thanked him heartily and sayd I had bought meat sufficient
20    1,  7|       hee did greatly blame, and sayd, Is it thus you serve and
21    1,  7|      perswaded me to depart, and sayd that onely shame and reproach
22    2,  8|        shee turned her selfe and sayd, Behold how he resembleth
23    2,  8|         Salvia. And moreover she sayd, O Lucius, I have nourished
24    2,  8|         I was partly abashed and sayd, God forbid Cosin that I
25    2,  8|         Byrrhena spake to me and sayd, Cousin all things here
26    2,  8|       depart: who being gone she sayd, My most deare Cousin Lucius,
27    2,  9|     spake unto Fotis merrily and sayd, O Fotis how trimmely you
28    2,  9|     shake my selfe. When she had sayd these words shee cast her
29    2,  9|          was greatly delighted I sayd, Behold Fotis I am yours,
30    2, 10|          Then I called Fotis and sayd, Behold how Bacchus the
31    2, 10|      variable. For sometimes hee sayd that I should win glory
32    2, 10|       glory enough: sometimes he sayd I should write a great Historie:
33    2, 10|   Historie: sometimes againe hee sayd that I should devise an
34    2, 10|        is called Diophanes. Then sayd Milo, the same is he and
35    2, 10|    forgot what he was doing, and sayd, O deare friend you are
36    2, 10|       amased) soone answered and sayd, I would to god that all
37    2, 10|     Fotis my great impatiencie I sayd, O my sweet heart take pitty
38    2, 11|     streets.~Then I answered and sayd, Have no care of me Fotis,
39    2, 11|      Byrrhena spake unto mee and sayd, I pray you Cousine how
40    2, 11|   sitting at the table spake and sayd, In faith you say true,
41    2, 11|      Byrrhena spake unto him and sayd, I pray thee friend Bellerophon
42    2, 11|         manner of an orator, and sayd, When I was a young man
43    2, 11|    paines. Which when I heard, I sayd to one who passed by, What
44    2, 11|      chiefest of the city. Tush (sayd I) you speak you cannot
45    2, 11|          matter. Which done, she sayd these words of course as
46    2, 11|  confirme the same. Which done I sayd unto the matron, Madam I
47    2, 11|          she shaked her head and sayd, Away fool as thou art,
48    2, 11|        Which when he had done he sayd, We thanke you gentle young
49    2, 11|          nigh unto the Biere and sayd, I charge thee to tell before
50    2, 11|      reverence to the people and sayd, Verily I was poisoned by
51    2, 11|       the corps spoke againe and sayd, Behold I will give you
52    2, 11|          stood on the stone, and sayd, When this the good Gard
53    3, 12|       And further I imagined and sayd, Alasse what Judge is he
54    3, 13|       spake unto his fellows and sayd, Tush you are but boyes,
55    3, 14|    running unto me in haste, and sayd, Sir, your cousin Byrrhena
56    3, 15|          and taunted by Fotis, I sayd unto her, verily now may
57    4, 22|     voyce without any body, that sayd, Why doe you marvell Madame
58    4, 22|         hands, and his ears) and sayd, O my sweet Spowse and dear
59    4, 22|        lye of Psyches? First she sayd that her husband was a young
60    4, 22|  whereupon one of them began and sayd, Because that wee little
61    4, 22|       But Venus began to cry and sayd, What hath my sonne gotten
62    7, 38|       the words of the woman, he sayd: Dame will you have me tell
63    7, 38|      then turning to her husband sayd: I pray you honest man light
64    7, 43| souldiers and our Host, for they sayd we were within the house:
65    8, 45|        the servants of the house sayd to his master, I pray you