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| Alphabetical [« »] weary 20 weasel 1 wedded 1 wee 55 weed 1 weeneth 1 weening 2 | Frequency [« »] 55 love 55 together 55 two 55 wee 54 ground 54 than 53 bed | Lucius Apuleius The Golden Asse Concordances wee |
Book, Chapter
1 1, 2| meat and drinke, and so wee talked together: for there 2 1, 5| Why tarry we? Why lose wee the pleasure of this faire 3 1, 6| willed me to sit downe; for wee have (quoth he) no other 4 1, 7| moreover, from the time that wee departed from our Master 5 2, 8| but also by nourice, for wee both descended of the line 6 2, 8| together, little by little wee came to her house, and behold 7 2, 10| table, she said, Verily wee shall have much raine to 8 2, 10| embraced me sweetly, and so wee passed all the night in 9 3, 14| out by the racke, and so wee shall learne what other 10 3, 17| and said, How long shall wee suffer this wild Asse, that 11 3, 17| with greater trusses than wee were able to beare. And 12 4, 19| of the stable, and when wee had gone a good part of 13 4, 19| journeys end. And after that wee had passed over a little 14 4, 19| will shew you an example: wee were come nothing nigh to 15 4, 19| torn apparel. Wherefore wee devised with our selves 16 4, 19| best to be don, whether wee should leave our companion 17 4, 19| let it hang there: then wee bound his wound with clouts, 18 4, 19| and presently died. Then wee threw him to the river likewise, 19 4, 19| devised a pretty sport, wee drew one of the greatest 20 4, 19| to our lodging, as though wee would prepare to eat thereof, 21 4, 19| prepare to eat thereof, where wee flayed of his skinne, and 22 4, 20| enterprise in hand. Then wee put in into the Beares skin, 23 4, 20| him finely in every point, wee buckled it fast under his 24 4, 20| our subtility, and then wee imagined thus, wee feigned 25 4, 20| then wee imagined thus, wee feigned letters as though 26 4, 20| nothing but that purpose. So wee tooke leave of him and departed: 27 4, 20| especially in the night? But when wee had brought this matter 28 4, 20| honour.~When this was done wee packed up our treasure, 29 4, 22| bath you will have, and wee whose voyces you heare bee 30 4, 22| regarding thy peril, whereas wee goe about thy affaires and 31 4, 22| began and sayd, Because that wee little esteeme any perill 32 4, 22| understand what travell wee have taken in searching 33 4, 23| amongst the ancient miracles: wee beleeve that by like example 34 5, 26| saying, Masters, why goe wee not about to make our prayers 35 5, 26| tenne more with me, and wee will goe to the next Castle, 36 5, 27| my shrilling sound: when wee were come to her fathers 37 5, 27| cave of the theeves, where wee found them all asleepe lying 38 5, 27| asleepe lying on the ground as wee left them; then they first 39 5, 27| their swords: after this wee returned home glad and merry 40 5, 27| them, and the riches which wee carried was commited to 41 6, 32| you shall understand that wee have lost our good mistris 42 6, 32| and escaped away. When wee saw the fury of this beast, 43 6, 32| the fury of this beast, wee were greatly striken with 44 6, 32| with feare, and because wee never accustomed to chase 45 6, 33| light firebrands. Finally wee lacked nothing to make up 46 6, 33| not without small feare, wee fortuned to fall into worse, 47 6, 33| to some other place, for wee could see none, but the 48 6, 33| villages (supposing that wee were Theeves by reason of 49 6, 33| stones upon our heads, that wee could not tell whether it 50 6, 34| safety. In the meane season wee perceived an old man, who 51 7, 42| was very slender since as wee had nothing else saving 52 7, 42| homeward the same way as wee came.~ 53 7, 43| found by his shadow.~As wee passed by the way wee met 54 7, 43| As wee passed by the way wee met with a tall souldier ( 55 8, 45| I am right glad in that wee are fallen into communication