Book, Chapter

 1    2,  9|           flouds, though shee were Venus her selfe, though shee were
 2    2, 10|         courage against soone, for Venus wanteth no other provision
 3    2, 10|   necessary for the preparation of Venus. And when I was entring
 4    2, 10|         unto me in manner of faire Venus, when shee goeth under the
 5    3, 15|            together the courage of Venus assailed, as well our desires
 6    4, 18|         that place is the place of Venus and the Graces, where secretly
 7    4, 22|          than if she were the Lady Venus indeed, and shortly after
 8    4, 22|            and yeelded forth a new Venus, endued with the floure
 9    4, 22|          grew towards the goddesse Venus, that no person travelled
10    4, 22|            this maiden in stead of Venus, and in the morning at her
11    4, 22|          called her by the name of Venus, which was not Venus indeed,
12    4, 22|            of Venus, which was not Venus indeed, and in her honour
13    4, 22|            kindle the love of very Venus, who unable to temper her
14    4, 22|          elements, behold the Lady Venus renowned throughout all
15    4, 22|         the company which followed Venus, marching towards the ocean
16    4, 22|         honour me, and call me new Venus, then yee should have wept,
17    4, 22|         misery by the only name of Venus, bring mee, and as fortune
18    4, 22|             that it did not repent Venus to beare such a childe.
19    4, 22|           that he was the sonne of Venus, even Cupid himselfe that
20    4, 22|          Ocean sea, where he found Venus washing and bathing her
21    4, 22|         evill of all the family of Venus) that her son doth nothing
22    4, 22|         did clatter in the ears of Venus, reprehending her son. But
23    4, 22|          reprehending her son. But Venus began to cry and sayd, What
24    4, 22|            is called Psyches. Then Venus with indignation cried out,
25    4, 22|           cause of her anger. Then Venus answered, Verily you are
26    4, 22| endeavoured to mitigate the ire of Venus in this sort: What is the
27    4, 22|            and shafts of love. But Venus would in no wise asswage
28    4, 22|         Psyches needfull of mercy, Venus searcheth for thee in every
29    4, 22|         will of my daughter in law Venus, whom alwaies I have loved
30    4, 22|       selfe, to avoid the furor of Venus? Why do I not take a good
31    4, 22|         her orison and prayer unto Venus. After that Venus was weary
32    4, 22|      prayer unto Venus. After that Venus was weary with searching
33    4, 22|          great diligence, and when Venus was entred in a number of
34    4, 22|           Daughter, the servant of Venus, named Psyches, should bring
35    4, 22|     receive seaven sweet kisses of Venus After that Mercury had pronounced
36    4, 22|          the sight of the house of Venus, but one of her servants
37    4, 22|           presence of the goddesse Venus. When Venus spied her, shee
38    4, 22|           the goddesse Venus. When Venus spied her, shee began to
39    4, 22|        presented her againe before Venus; then she began to laugh
40    4, 22|            accounted the nephew of Venus: howbeit I am a foole to
41    4, 22|            thou be delivered. When Venus had spoken these words she
42    4, 22|         the cruell commandement of Venus, sate still and said nothing.
43    4, 22|            haste. When night came, Venus returned home from the banket
44    4, 22|     another. When night was passed Venus called Psyches, and said,
45    4, 22|           and carried them home to Venus. Howbeit the danger of this
46    4, 22|          thou seemest to bee. Then Venus spake unto Psyches againe
47    4, 22|           thereof, presented it to Venus, who would not yet be appeased,
48    4, 22|          like baits and traps will Venus set to make thee let fall
49    4, 22|     Psyches brought her present to Venus.~Cupid being more and more
50    4, 22|      pleasure: then he returned to Venus, and said, And you my daughter,
51    4, 22|           pleasantly to the Harpe, Venus danced finely: Satirus and
52    6, 36|          with her mother Idea, and Venus, with Adonis, to strike
53    7, 41|        sacrifice unto the Goddesse Venus, behold her husband (contrary
54    8, 44|          it not, but a scholler of Venus Court might easily conjecture
55    8, 46|         and presented the Goddesse Venus, with the color of Ambrosia,
56    8, 46|    victorious man alive. Then came Venus and presented her selfe
57    8, 46| exceedingly, but the more pleasing Venus mooved forward more and
58    8, 46|      delivered the golden Apple to Venus, which was the victory of
59    8, 46|           themselves on Paris, but Venus that was right pleased and
60    9, 47|     whether thou be the celestiall Venus, who in the beginning of
61    9, 47|             Minerva: the Cyprians, Venus: the Candians, Diana: the