Book, Chapter

 1 Life    |          and description of men. Two other books of the opinion
 2    1,  1|        to fall into company with two strangers, that reasoned
 3    1,  1|     perceived a little before me two companions riding, and so
 4    1,  2|       jugler that swallowed up a two hand sword, with a very
 5    1,  3|         he, Will you hear one or two, or more of her facts which
 6    1,  4|     power, that for the space of two dayes they could not get
 7    1,  5|       And behold there entred in two old women, the one bearing
 8    1,  5|        and our journey, for they two turned on the left hand
 9    1,  6|        Corinth.~After that those two Companions were departed
10    1,  7|        great while past since we two saw one another, and moreover,
11    2,  8|     other difference betweene us two, but that she is married
12    2, 11|          not discern which of us two was the dead corps, for
13    3, 12|          officers, who commanded two sergeants to binde and leade
14    3, 14|          Apuleius was accused by two women, and how the slaine
15    3, 17|          the stable, and took us two poore asses and my horse,
16    4, 19|    before.~When we had thus lost two of our companions, we liked
17    4, 21|         be contented with one or two loaves at the most, now
18    4, 21|     three years older than I; we two were nourished and brought
19    4, 22|      exceeding fair: of whom the two elder were of such comly
20    4, 22|         surmount and excell then two, as no earthly creature
21    4, 22|   painted and set out. Her other two sisters, which were nothing
22    4, 22|          were royally married to two Kings: but the virgin Psyches,
23    4, 22|        weepe and lament, and her two sisters hearing of her most
24    4, 22| especially we that are the elder two bee married to strange husbands,
25    4, 22|     evill counsell pleased these two evil women, and they hid
26    4, 22|          towards us, for now thy two sisters have drawn their
27    4, 22|          with his love: so these two lovers were divided one
28    4, 22|         of darknesse: but Carrie two sops sodden in the flour
29    4, 22|         Honney in thy hands, and two halfepence in thy mouth.
30    4, 22|        and immediately she tooke two halfe pence, two sops, and
31    4, 22|       she tooke two halfe pence, two sops, and all things necessary,
32    5, 24|   sometime had beene Captaine of two hundred men, for fortune
33    5, 24|       therewithall he pulled out two thousand crownes, which
34    5, 25|        death was ordained for us two. Then he desired to see
35    6, 32|        love which is betweene us two, if there he any memorie
36    6, 36|        the end I might serve for two purposes, that is to say,
37    7, 40|     judge the diversity of these two Lovers: Know you not one
38    7, 40|       know her very well, for we two dwelleth together in one
39    7, 41|    Barbarus awaked, he perceived two unknown slippers lying under
40    7, 41|       the next morrow, he called two of the most sturdiest Servants
41    7, 42|     master some corne, oyle, and two bottels of wine: wherefore
42    7, 42|       cry for succour: His other two brethren hearing his lamentable
43    7, 42|          up the ghost. The other two brethren perceiving so great
44    8, 44|          concluded betweene them two, that the surest way was
45    8, 44|       dolour of the death of his two children, for on the one
46    8, 44|        moment made the Father of two Children. But as for me,
47    8, 45|         How Apuleius was sold to two brethren, whereof one was
48    8, 45|      sold me for eleven pence to two of his Companions, being
49    8, 45|      meats for his Master. These two lived in common, and would
50    8, 45|          I was received by these two, as a third Brother, and
51    8, 46|         salitary of the death of two persons, but he yeelded
52    8, 46|          of the triumph, when we two should so abandon our selves
53    8, 46|         which you might perceive two little wings, whereby you
54    8, 46|          dame. Her colour was of two sorts, for her body was
55    8, 46|     Pallas, was accompanied with two young men armed, and brandishing