Book, Chapter

 1 Life    |           any woman might be. Hee himselfe was of an high and comely
 2 Life    |       seemeth to passe and excell himselfe. There is another booke
 3    1,  5|       cause that hee will repente himselfe too late, nay rather forthwith,
 4    1,  7|        told this to Milo, he came himselfe and tooke mee by the hand,
 5    2, 10|          Garment. Then he turning himselfe, embraced and kissed him,
 6    2, 10|          The Diophanes comming to himselfe perceived what he had done,
 7    3, 13|           and how he answered for himselfe.~O most reverend and just
 8    3, 14|       punishment, this malefactor himselfe cannot deny, but our duty
 9    4, 19|     beware by Lamathus, nor voide himselfe from evill fortune, for
10    4, 22|          some Demy god, or of God himselfe. The pavement was all of
11    4, 22|   fabricate and built for Jupiter himselfe.~Then Psyches moved with
12    4, 22|         myne owne spirit or Cupid himselfe: but I pray you grant this
13    4, 22|        sonne of Venus, even Cupid himselfe that lay with mee. Then
14    4, 22|          my will shall not defend himselfe by any meane or excusation:
15    4, 23|    example of truth Phryxus saved himselfe from drowning upon the Ram,
16    4, 23|            If Jupiter transformed himselfe into a Bull, why may it
17    5, 24|            after hee had breathed himselfe, and was able to speake)
18    5, 25|           as he beheld, he turned himselfe wringing his nose, and blamed
19    5, 26|           and drinke, when as hee himselfe abstained and bridled his
20    5, 27|        spitefully, another turned himselfe, and with his hinder heeles
21    5, 28|        but the vile boy to excuse himselfe declared to all the neighbours
22    5, 29|       made no delay, but prepared himselfe to execute the sentence
23    5, 30|           me. Thus (reasoning for Himselfe) he nothing prevailed, for
24    6, 32|           the Theeves, he mingled himselfe among the assembly, faining
25    6, 32|    vehement lust, when as hee saw himselfe unable to bring his purpose
26    6, 32|           imbraced the body which himselfe slew, he played all the
27    6, 32|        commandement) he disguised himselfe, and went straight to the
28    6, 32|    Sepulchre, purposing to famish himselfe, and to finish his life
29    6, 36|            but rather an Asse for himselfe. Howbeit (quoth they) keepe
30    6, 36|          he somewhat returning to himselfe, invented and forged a great
31    6, 36|         he would doe vengeance of himselfe: and therewithall he tooke
32    6, 36|         he tooke a halter to hang himselfe: but his wife perceiving
33    6, 36|        pleased to slay me to save himselfe: and so he went to the whetstone,
34    7, 37|        CHAPTER~How Apuleius saved himselfe from the Cooke, breaking
35    7, 37|         traiterous Cooke prepared himselfe to slay me: and when he
36    7, 38|        began to stirre and rustle himselfe, and because his words might
37    7, 38|           and caused the good man himselfe to carry it on his backe
38    7, 41|           this Barbarus preparing himselfe to ride abroad, and willing
39    7, 41|           so well loved) alone to himselfe, called his man Myrmex (
40    7, 42|        that he had no lodging for himselfe, much lesse had he any littor
41    7, 42|          cover me withall, for he himselfe alwayes lay under a little
42    7, 42|           dissentions, and ruling himselfe in the towne according to
43    7, 43|        could not turne and defend himselfe, but onely threaten that
44    7, 43|       tell by what meanes to save himselfe, but by feining that he
45    7, 43|         save his life and to hide himselfe and his Asse in some secret
46    8, 44|         of the servants, while he himselfe went towards his captaine;
47    8, 44|        his promise, but he to rid himselfe entirely from her hands,
48    8, 44|        bold countenance presented himselfe before the justices and
49    8, 44|         whereby hee might revenge himselfe, and if I would doe it and
50    8, 44|           mee, whereupon hee went himselfe and bought poyson, and after
51    8, 44| considering hee bought the poyson himselfe. When the Physitian had