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| Alphabetical [« »] quiver 3 quod 1 quorsum 1 quoth 53 rabblement 1 race 3 racke 3 | Frequency [« »] 53 bed 53 found 53 make 53 quoth 53 though 52 according 52 art | Lucius Apuleius The Golden Asse Concordances quoth |
Book, Chapter
1 1, 2| began his tale, I pray you (quoth I) follow your purpose, 2 1, 2| such sort, Let Fortune (quoth he) triumph yet more, let 3 1, 3| should heare, I pray you (quoth he) I pray you take heed 4 1, 3| resemblance of admiration, What (quoth I) is she so excellent a 5 1, 5| to Panthia. This is hee, quoth she, which is his Counsellor, 6 1, 5| and half asleepe, What (quoth hee) doe you not know that 7 1, 5| beleeve this tale? Yea verily (quoth I), why not? For whatsoever 8 1, 6| where he dwelleth. Mary (quoth shee) do you see these Bay 9 1, 6| master be within or no? Yes (quoth shee) that he is, why doe 10 1, 6| sit downe; for wee have (quoth he) no other stool here, 11 1, 7| all my Sprots. In faith (quoth I), I could scarce inforce 12 1, 7| excuse my selfe, I will not (quoth he) depart from this place, 13 2, 9| turn unto repentance. Tush (quoth I) my sweet heart, I am 14 2, 9| good courage, and I will (quoth shee) satisfie your whole 15 2, 10| reason she knew it? Mary (quoth shee) the light on the table 16 2, 10| he was named. In faith (quoth I) he is a tall man and 17 2, 10| laughed greatly. But that (quoth Milo) which Diophanes did 18 2, 10| the waves of the sea. Now (quoth shee) is come the houre 19 2, 11| Whereunto I answered, Verily (quoth I) you tell truth, for I 20 2, 11| sorceries and inchantments. Then quoth I, In good fellowship tell 21 2, 11| custody and how it is. Marry (quoth he) first you must watch 22 2, 11| what I should have. Marry (quoth he) a thousand pence, but 23 2, 11| your office. Have no care (quoth I) so you will give mee 24 2, 11| necessary. What is that? (quoth she). Marry (quoth I) a 25 2, 11| that? (quoth she). Marry (quoth I) a great lampe with oyle, 26 2, 11| culpable of this crime. No quoth the old man, here is one 27 3, 15| matter, answered, In faith (quoth I), this most pestilent 28 3, 15| joyes of the world. Then (quoth she) O my Lucius, how willing 29 3, 16| Lucius againe. Feare not (quoth she) for my mistres hath 30 4, 21| weeping. What, thinke you (quoth she) to deprive our young 31 4, 22| great rage, I pray thee (quoth she) my dear childe, by 32 4, 22| then layd apart.~Come in (quoth Psyches) into our house, 33 4, 22| these words: Seest thou not (quoth he) what perill and danger 34 4, 22| travell thither. Marry (quoth she) doe you not remember 35 5, 26| to drinke. Let me have (quoth hee) tenne more with me, 36 5, 29| adulterous Asse? My sonne (quoth he) let us kill him and 37 5, 30| Master. And I would to God (quoth he) that this Asse (which 38 6, 32| come thou about midnight (quoth Charites) disguised without 39 6, 36| where I was bred: Marry (quoth he) in Cappadocia: Then 40 6, 36| For I would not willingly (quoth he) incur the penalty of 41 6, 36| were gentle or no: Gentle (quoth the crier) as gentle as 42 6, 36| Asse for himselfe. Howbeit (quoth they) keepe him not wholly 43 7, 37| themselves in this sort, Verely (quoth one) I think that this rude 44 7, 37| Asse be dead. So think I (quoth another) for the outragious 45 7, 38| desire. What is the matter (quoth her husband) though Our 46 7, 38| had bought the tub: Looke (quoth she) he is gone under, to 47 7, 39| manacled their hands: Shew us (quoth they) the cup of gold, which ( 48 7, 40| one house: Then you know (quoth the old woman) the whole 49 7, 41| soone. I could not abide (quoth he) to see so great a mischiefe 50 7, 41| another. You shall understand (quoth he) that the wife of the 51 7, 43| roade with his Asse? Marry (quoth he) to the next City: But 52 7, 43| to the next City: But I (quoth the souldier) have need 53 8, 45| drinke to his supper: Marry (quoth hee) I thinke thou saist