Book, Chapter

 1  Ded    |       English tongue. And after long deliberation had, your honourable
 2  Ded    |  beseech Almighty God to impart long life, with encrease of much
 3    1,  3|         opened the causes of my long peregrination and careful
 4    1,  7|      betooke me to my quiet and long desired rest.~
 5    2, 10|          whereupon shee made no long delay, but set aside all
 6    2, 11|       Beware that you tarry not long at supper there, for there
 7    2, 11|       for dainty meats where so long time hath not been seene
 8    2, 11|      losse of myne ears with my long hair, and glewed this clout
 9    3, 13|     three Citisens, and after a long combat foughten between
10    3, 14|    murtherers. And there was no long delay, but according to
11    3, 17|        towards me and said, How long shall wee suffer this wild
12    3, 17|        with my heavy burden and long journy, did nothing differ
13    4, 18|    great thick trees, which had long branches like unto lawrell,
14    4, 19|  Theeves came to their den.~Not long after, the theeves laded
15    4, 19|       our journey what with the long way, my great burthen, the
16    4, 19|         should we stand here so long about a dead or rather a
17    4, 19|         well nigh dead with too long tying up, some meagre with
18    4, 20|        heat of the sun and with long travell, among others which
19    4, 20|       the ashes and dust of his long buried body, wherein we
20    4, 20|        and well nigh tyred with long travell, having lost three
21    4, 21|         for I think I shall not long live, let there be mercy
22    4, 22|       adventuring themselves by long journies on land and by
23    4, 22|         he departed away.~After long search made, the sisters
24    4, 22|       hills by. And lest by her long talke she should be found
25    4, 22|      said, O deare husband this long time have you had experience
26    4, 22|        hee will not pamper thee long with delicate meats, but
27    4, 22|      flat on the ground, and as long as she could see her husband
28    4, 22|        me that am weary with so long labours and sorrow, for
29    4, 22| presence, thou knowest also how long I have sought for a girle
30    4, 22|       to suffer thee to live so long till thou be delivered.
31    4, 22|       were stretching out their long and bloody Neckes, that
32    5, 25|     hereupon a good space, with long deliberation, which made
33    5, 27|         I set and pricked up my long eares, ratled my nosethrils,
34    5, 28|     laughed upon me saying: How long shall we nourish and keepe
35    5, 30|      continue in so good estate long: For the shepheards looking
36    5, 31|    promise thee, thou shalt not long rejoyce at my harmes, thou
37    6, 32|       his purpose, which he had long time concealed) brought
38    6, 36|         man somewhat bald, with long and gray haire, one of the
39    6, 36|       but I pray God thou maist long live and please my Master
40    7, 37|   present perill, and I did not long delay: for incontinently
41    7, 37|      sleepe, considering it was long time past, since I lay and
42    7, 39|       ease and felicity did not long endure, for the next day
43    7, 40|    deformity of my shape, I had long eares, whereby I might heare
44    7, 41|       his Servant Myrmex: whose long tarrying increased the suspition
45    7, 42| suffered to grow for seed, like long broomes, and that had lost
46    8, 44|      top of my burthen he put a long speare, which things he
47    8, 44|        desire to have the like. Long time before his mother dyed,
48    8, 44|        After that she had beene long time tormented in her affliction,
49    8, 44|       matter. The old man after long deliberation, thought there
50    8, 44|  impatient of her love, and the long delay of her sonne, egged
51    8, 44|        to pitty, which were too long a processe. And if you demand
52    8, 45|   complaine first, whereas I by long space of time have suffered
53    8, 45|      beheld the cup) staied not long, but gathering my lips together,
54    8, 46|         him at the Table: After long time when we had travelled
55    8, 46|        conscience, by reason of long delay, tooke the pot in
56    8, 46|       other young man lived not long after, but likewise dyed,
57    9, 47|  wretched fortune, which had so long time pursued me. Grant peace
58    9, 47|      which kind of beast I have long time abhorred and despised,
59    9, 47|       and mouth began round, my long eares were made little,
60    9, 47|        and dangerous waits: the long passages: the feare of death
61    9, 47|      especially those which had long time bin worshippers of
62    9, 48|       which I had wished for so long, she told me what provision
63    9, 48|       unto Osiris, there was no long delay: for in the night