Book, Chapter

 1    1,  1|      cannot abide to heare thee tell such absurd and incredible
 2    1,  1|         pray you, that began to tell your tale even now, leave
 3    1,  1|      now, leave not off so, but tell the residue. And turning
 4    1,  3|      name her to be? I pray you tell me. Then answered hee, Verily
 5    1,  3|   mysticall kinde of talke, and tell the matter in a more plaine
 6    1,  4|         In faith Aristomenus to tell you the truth, this woman
 7    1,  5|        To whom shall I seeme to tell any similitude of truth,
 8    1,  5|       of truth, when as I shall tell the trueth in deed? They
 9    1,  6|        mother do not mocke, but tell me what manner of man he
10    1,  6|      pray you tarry here till I tell him so, and therewithall
11    1,  7|     from you. I pray you Lucius tell me the cause of your peregrination
12    1,  7|        tomorrow: but I pray you tell me, what meaneth these servitors
13    2,  8|         beasts could speake and tell strange newes, and that
14    2, 10|        the gaine of money would tell every man his fortune, to
15    2, 10|   marriages, to others he would tell when they should build,
16    2, 10|    great assembly of people, to tell the simple sort their fortune,
17    2, 10|        Then answered he, I will tell you soone, but brother I
18    2, 10|          but brother I pray you tell mee of your comming from
19    2, 10|       Milo) which Diophanes did tell unto you Lucius, that you
20    2, 11|  answered, Verily (quoth I) you tell truth, for I can finde no
21    2, 11|     quoth I, In good fellowship tell me the order of this custody
22    2, 11|         I) you speak you cannot tell what, behold I am a man
23    2, 11|      and sayd, I charge thee to tell before the face of all the
24    3, 14| messenger, My friend I pray you tell to my cousine your mistresse,
25    3, 15|     dainty skin. But I pray you tell me how have you been the
26    3, 16|        had almost forgotten) to tell me by what meanes when I
27    4, 18|      they seemed to whisper and tell them that it was stollen
28    4, 21|       severely commanded her to tell her the cause of her sorrow,
29    4, 21|         displeasure. But I will tell thee a pleasant tale, to
30    4, 22|         not to our parents, nor tell that ever we saw her. For
31    4, 22|         serve me so faithfully, tell me what she is, and what
32    4, 22|      hill) she said, What can I tell whether my husband and master
33    4, 22|  whatsoever hee were that could tell any tydings of a Kings fugitive
34    5, 24|   against me; harken and I will tell you the whole matter. There
35    5, 30|        Why dost thou not rather tell us where thou hast hidden
36    6, 32|      whole matter, I purpose to tell you the circumstances of
37    6, 33|       heads, that wee could not tell whether it were best for
38    6, 35|          but harken, and I will tell you what mischiefe happened
39    7, 38|     sayd: Dame will you have me tell the truth, this tub is rotten
40    7, 39|    daily sustained): but I will tell you a pretty jest, which
41    7, 40|     therefore I pray you mother tell me the whole story. By and
42    7, 40|        well to babble, began to tell as followeth.~
43    7, 41|       divers opinions could not tell what to doe, for on the
44    7, 41|      the matter, desired him to tell what she had done: then
45    7, 41|       had some secret matter to tell him, went into a chamber,
46    7, 42|         The matter requireth to tell likewise, how I was handled
47    7, 42|    insomuch that they could not tell what to doe, or with what
48    7, 42|      about with gentle words to tell him his faults, the more
49    7, 43|     that the souldier could not tell by what meanes to save himselfe,
50    8, 44|        might doe, and could not tell what to say first, by reason
51    8, 44|  messenger after her husband to tell him the great misfortune
52    8, 45|        signes. But first I will tell you (which I should have
53    8, 46|        to doe: But first I will tell you what tale I heard concerning
54    9, 47|        nothing, for I could not tell what to say, nor what word
55    9, 48|      done there, verely I would tell you if it were lawfull for
56    9, 48|       it were lawfull for me to tell, you should know if it were
57    9, 48|   astonied, because I could not tell what this new vision signified,