Book, Chapter

 1 Life    |        grace and vertue of the art Oratory, where he cleareth
 2 Life    |        himself of the crime of art Magick, which was slanderously
 3    1,  3|        unto him, In faith thou art worthy to sustaine the most
 4    1,  5|         O sirrah Hostler where art thou? Open the stable doore
 5    1,  5|        not know (Foole as thou art) if thou be naked, if ten
 6    1,  5|     answer and said, Nay, thou art not wet with the blood of
 7    1,  5|     with the blood of men, but art embrued with stinking pisse;
 8    2,  8|  grapes carved finely, wherein Art envying Nature, shewed her
 9    2,  8|      money in learning of that art, and now wholly to become
10    2, 11|        sayd, Away fool as thou art, thinkest thou to play the
11    3, 15| neither is the violence of her art in more strength and force,
12    3, 15|        desirous to learne that art, and as it seemeth unto
13    4, 19|   where is the fountain of our art and science, but we learned
14    4, 22| wrought and builded not by the art or hand of man, but by the
15    4, 22|    sisters, thinking that thou art dead, bee greatly troubled,
16    4, 22|       all reverence, that thou art most worthy and excellent,
17    4, 22|     and to anger me more, thou art amorous of harlots and wenches:
18    4, 22|        you reprehend your owne art and delights in him? What
19    4, 22|        great God Jupiter which art adored and worshipped amongst
20    4, 22|       thee: and know that thou art the wife of the great god,
21    4, 22|        O wicked harlot as thou art, now at length thou shalt
22    4, 22|      thee? I am glad that thou art come into my hands, thou
23    4, 22|       come into my hands, thou art now in the golfe of hell,
24    4, 22|      no, assure thy selfe thou art never able to come nigh
25    4, 22|     his piteous cry; when thou art passed over the floud, thou
26    4, 23|        away to save thy selfe? Art thou afraid of the old woman
27    4, 23|     And thou little Asse, that art the occasion of my safety
28    6, 32|    carelesse, dreame that thou art in the hands of the mercifull,
29    7, 39|   delight to behold the bakers art, insomuch that I could not
30    7, 41|   mischievous varlet that thou art, and perjured knave. It
31    7, 41|        thee to death, for thou art worthy to be imprisoned
32    7, 41|      well beaten him, he said: Art not thou ashamed, thou that
33    7, 41|        thou ashamed, thou that art so tender and delicate a
34    8, 44|       this manner: Thou, thou, art the originall cause of all
35    8, 44|   cause of all my dolour: Thou art my comfort and onely health,
36    8, 46|        like loving words: Thou art he whom I love, thou art
37    8, 46|       art he whom I love, thou art he whom I onely desire,
38    9, 47|        be the Dame Ceres which art the originall and motherly
39    9, 47|    propagation of humane kind, art now worshipped within the
40    9, 47|     the Ile Paphos, thou which art the sister of the God Phoebus,
41    9, 47|      generation of beasts, and art now adored at the sacred
42    9, 47|  places of Ephesus, thou which art horrible Proserpina, by
43    9, 47|       of the earth: thou which art worshipped in divers manners,
44    9, 47|        if I perceive that thou art obedient to my commandement,
45    9, 47|      tempests of fortune, thou art at length come to the port
46    9, 47|       now unwares to her, thou art come to this present felicitie:
47    9, 47|       Know thou, that now thou art safe, and under the protection
48    9, 47|    errour. Behold Lucius, thou art delivered from so great
49    9, 48|      now know I well that thou art most happy and blessed,
50    9, 48|        takest no rest, neither art thou idle at any time in
51    9, 48|      well on land as sea; thou art she that puttest away all
52    9, 48|     for a little pleasure thou art not afraid to sell thy vestiments,