Book, Chapter

 1    1,  1|        in the field (casting his head sometimes aside, as a token
 2    1,  5|     therewithall shee turned the head of Socrates on the other
 3    2, 10|          tied a garland about my head, and bespred the chamber
 4    2, 11|      supper. Then she shaked her head and sayd, Away fool as thou
 5    2, 11|         again and he held up his head and spake in this sort:
 6    2, 11|         Then the corps moved his head again, and made reverence
 7    3, 12|          yet sometimes I cast my head aside and marvelled greatly
 8    3, 14|       Wherefore feigning that my head did ake by reason of my
 9    3, 15|        some of the haires of his head which lay dispersed upon
10    3, 16|        foot to the crowne of the head, and when she had spoken
11    3, 17|          help. Then shaking myne head, and dissembling myne ire,
12    4, 19|       but we medled not with the head, but cut it off by the necke,
13    4, 20|          holes through the bears head, and through his nosthrils
14    4, 20|      hath gotten maugre fortunes head, so goodly a bear. Then
15    4, 21|        be comforted, but put her head betwixt her knees, and cried
16    4, 21|    franke in thy venerable hoare head, and hear the sum of my
17    4, 22|         indignation, shaking her head in raging sort, reasoned
18    4, 22|        valiant force cut off the head of the poysonous serpent,
19    4, 22|  shouldst go about to cut off my head with a razor, who loved
20    4, 22| accustome to doe, she shaked her head, and scratched her right
21    4, 22|        the haire, and dashed her head upon the ground. Then she
22    4, 23|        pillage) resisted with my head as much as I might, saying
23    4, 23|         hoofe, began to shake my head, and to waxe lame, but he
24    5, 24|          higher then they by the head, and of more bignesse in
25    5, 30|           holding out his mighty head, whom when I saw, I was
26    5, 30|    heeles) lifted up my strained head and brake the halter, wherewith
27    5, 31|         be cut off, but also his head. So was it brought to passe,
28    5, 31|     nothing all day but hold his head in the manger, filling and
29    6, 32|          a great needle from her head and pricked out both his
30    6, 34|          old man that shaked his head, and drave away his sheep)
31    7, 37|      incontinently, thrusting my head into the bason, drank as
32    7, 38|       pleasure with her over his head, and as he was in the middest
33    7, 38|          pastime, hee turned his head on this side and that side,
34    7, 39|       lamented, holding downe my head, and would eate no meate,
35    7, 41|       his eares, and turning his head departed away: howbeit the
36    7, 41|          and beate him about the head with his fists, saying:
37    7, 42|          I minded to cut off thy head. When he had spoken these
38    7, 43|      staffe to cleave my masters head, my master fell down at
39    7, 43|         so great a noyse, put my head out of the window to learne
40    8, 44|         another, scratching Ibis head and grinding his teeth,
41    8, 45|         unto me, with nodding my head, which was a strange and
42    8, 46|        had accustomed to lay her head. Then the Eunuches not minding
43    8, 46|         a mitre of gold upon his head, and seeming as though he
44    8, 46|      with a rich cloake, and his head shining with glistering
45    8, 46|         Diademe of gold upon her head, and in her hand she bare
46    8, 46|       Pallas, for she had on her head a shining sallet, whereon
47    8, 46|     began to dance and shake her head, throwing her fierce and
48    8, 46|        and more, and shaking her head answered by her motion and
49    9, 47|       neck, on the crowne of her head she bare many garlands enterlaced
50    9, 47|      serpent Aspis lifted up his head, with a swelling throat,
51    9, 47|          Ape with a bonet on his head, and covered with lawne,
52    9, 47|   sometime faire, lifting up the head of the dogges Annubis, and
53    9, 47|           my neck grew short, my head and mouth began round, my
54    9, 48|       garland of flowers upon my head, with Palme leaves sprouting
55    9, 48|   flowers and garlands about the head of the god Osiris, he understood