Book, Chapter

 1    1,  5|        that were more than half dead, yet reviving my selfe,
 2    2, 11|  witches, for they say that the dead bodies are digged out of
 3    2, 11|        if any man would watch a dead corps that night hee should
 4    2, 11|         What is here to doe? Do dead men use to run away in this
 5    2, 11|  morsels the flesh and faces of dead men, and thereby work their
 6    2, 11| forgotten) if the keeper of the dead body doe not render on the
 7    2, 11|      that you do wel defend the dead corps from the wicked witches,
 8    2, 11|      before whom she shewed the dead body, and every part and
 9    2, 11|         which of us two was the dead corps, for I lay prostrat
10    2, 11|       greatly afeard ran to the dead body with the lamp in my
11    2, 11|       pitty and mercy upon this dead corps, who is miserably
12    2, 11|      say, and call to life this dead body, and make that his
13    2, 11|        against the mouth of the dead, and he took another and
14    2, 11|        behold incontinently the dead body began to receive spirit,
15    2, 11|       words were uttered by the dead corps, the Prophet drew
16    2, 11|        conjurations call up the dead, and by my puissance torment
17    2, 11|       credit to be given to the dead body. Which opinion was
18    2, 11|     eyes, they cast him into so dead and sound a sleepe, that
19    2, 11|       sort that they fell downe dead before my face. Thus when
20    3, 13|         the stomacke fell downe dead. Thus when I had delivered
21    3, 15|       made ready the members of dead men, as the nosethrils and
22    3, 17|       did nothing differ from a dead asse: wherfore I determined
23    4, 18|      sort, that I was well nigh dead, but I speedily devised
24    4, 18|        seeing her husband halfe dead, cried and howled in pittifull
25    4, 18|       whip till I was well nigh dead, and they would undoubtedly
26    4, 19|       ground as though hee were dead, and he would not rise neither
27    4, 19|      stand here so long about a dead or rather a stony asse?
28    4, 19|     some of them were well nigh dead with too long tying up,
29    4, 19|       in the streets pittiously dead. And the common people having
30    4, 20|  perceive that he was well nigh dead, yet remembred he his owne
31    4, 20|          though hee were starke dead: but at last there came
32    4, 20|       more fidelity amongst the dead than amongst the living,
33    4, 22|   sorrowed as though I had been dead: for now I see and perceive
34    4, 22|          thinking that thou art dead, bee greatly troubled, and
35    4, 22|        valley neither alive nor dead, for all the members and
36    4, 22|    avarice raigneth amongst the dead, neither Charon nor Pluto
37    4, 23|       old woman more then halfe dead, whom with a stripe of thy
38    4, 23|       but lament and bewayle my dead carkasse, which should be
39    5, 24|  tormented till hee was welnigh dead, to the intent hee should
40    5, 26|        as though they had beene dead.~
41    6, 32|       lowd voice, saying: o yee dead spirites whom I have so
42    6, 33|     where we should passe, many dead bodies eaten and torne with
43    7, 37|    think that this rude Asse be dead. So think I (quoth another)
44    7, 41|       found a young man welnigh dead with smoke. When hee understood
45    7, 41|      onely their master hanging dead upon a rafter of the chamber,
46    7, 41|      thinke that her father was dead. After that she had lamented
47    7, 42|      that drew into the house a dead Serpent, and out of the
48    7, 42|   endued with good manners were dead, for they three had great
49    7, 42|         carrion and carkases of dead beasts in the fields, and
50    7, 43|     that his slow Asse, welnigh dead with sicknesse, could scarce
51    7, 43|      but by feining that he was dead, Then my master tooke the
52    8, 44|        fell downe to the ground dead. His schoolemaster seeing
53    8, 44|        sleepe as though he were dead. Neither is it any marvaile
54    8, 44|       life againe, but if he be dead indeed, then may you further
55    8, 44|       Sonne rising up after his dead and soporiferous sleepe,
56    8, 46|        together, she fell downe dead before the face of the Judge,
57    9, 48|    understanding that I was not dead, as they were falsely informed,