Book, Chapter

 1  Ded    |          shall be rewarded after life with perpetuall blisse.
 2  Ded    |    comprehended a figure of mans life, ministring most sweet and
 3  Ded    |      Almighty God to impart long life, with encrease of much honour.~
 4 Life    |                              The Life of Lucius Apuleius Briefly
 5 Pref    |        formed shape,~his loathed life he tost.~And how he was
 6    1,  5|          crime, be weary of your life, yet thinke you not that
 7    1,  5|          sort I should finish my life. But when I saw that fortune
 8    1,  5|       wholesome weapon to end my life, that am most willing to
 9    1,  5|          body being then without life, had fallen into the river,
10    2, 11|          prostrat as one without life, and needed a keeper likewise.
11    2, 11|         mercy I say, and call to life this dead body, and make
12    2, 11|          small time and space of life. Whereat this Prophet was
13    2, 11| principall veines did moove, his life came again and he held up
14    2, 11|       againe to this transitorie life, that have already tasted
15    2, 11|         seemed without spirit or life. After this they did call
16    3, 14|          that I could not end my life with whole and unperished
17    3, 15|         esteeme the danger of my life: and when I see opportunitie
18    4, 19|         captaine Lamathus, whose life I more regarded than all
19    4, 19|         rather to defend his own life, than to save the riches
20    4, 19|          of water, and ended his life as I have declared. But
21    4, 20|      glory enough did finish his life, with such a terror unto
22    4, 22|      home, lamented her solitary life, and being disquieted both
23    4, 22|          be so that thy solitary life, thy conversation with voices,
24    4, 22|          or danger, to save your life we intend to shew you the
25    4, 22|      mean to Psyches to save her life, which she bore well in
26    4, 22|     mountaine, rather to end her life, then to fetch any water,
27    4, 23|      that is the preserver of my life: Finally, thou shalt lack
28    4, 23|      ease, and the blisse of thy life, thou shalt not be destitute
29    4, 23|           that an Asse saved the life of a young maiden that was
30    5, 24|          affliction, to save the life of her husband, such was
31    5, 27|        sufficient to sustaine my life withall, for the barly which
32    5, 30|       what manner I might end my life, the roperipe boy on the
33    5, 31|       thou (that so often in his life time diddest spurne and
34    6, 32|         have presently ended her life, upon the corps of her slaine
35    6, 32|       and purposed to finish her life there with dolour and tribulation.
36    6, 32|     traitor, and finish her owne life to end and knit up all sorrow.
37    6, 32|       enemie more sweet then thy life: Thou shalt see no light,
38    6, 32|          this sword to finish my life. And therewithall after
39    6, 32|          meanes he might end his life, for he thought his sword
40    6, 32|      himselfe, and to finish his life there in sorrow. These things
41    6, 34|         my heire and guide of my life. These words made us all
42    6, 36|         thought best to spare my life, because I might carry home
43    7, 37|      sent from Heaven to save my life, that willed the other to
44    7, 37|        the wholesome water of my life, ran incontinently, thrusting
45    7, 40|      learne her conversation and life, for I saw oftentimes a
46    7, 43|         desiring him to save his life and to hide himselfe and
47    8, 44|      when as thou shalt save the life of thy mother. Moreover
48    8, 44|       sleepe he shall returne to life againe, but if he be dead
49    8, 46|        speedy remedy to save his life. The woman that slew the
50    8, 46|          for the safeguard of my life, then for the shame that
51    9, 47|        for I am full weary of my life. When I had ended this orison,
52    9, 47|          that the residue of thy life untill the houre of death
53    9, 47|         innocencie of his former life, and as it were by a new
54    9, 48|         man raised from death to life: and I which never thought
55    9, 48|     Priests intolerable, and the life fraile and subject to manie
56    9, 48|    stormes and dangers from mans life by thy right hand, whereby