Book, Chapter

 1    1,  1|      line of that most excellent person Plutarch, and of Sextus
 2    1,  2|          in the mouthes of every person, and done before the face
 3    1,  3|         I) is she so excellent a person as you name her to be? I
 4    2, 11|        heare of the death of any person, do forthwith goe and uncover
 5    3, 13|        So have you here a guilty person, a culpable homicide, and
 6    3, 14|    nodding and pointing of every person. Then went I to supper with
 7    3, 15|     Boetian a fair and beautiful person, on whom she employes al
 8    3, 15|         of the presence of every person, when she mindeth to work
 9    3, 16|          never fancied any other person: moreover, this commeth
10    4, 20|       unto the assembly, that no person was hardy until it was day,
11    4, 21|      outrage or violence to your person: but take patience a while
12    4, 22|        and commendation of every person, and deservedly to be preferred
13    4, 22|   affection to behold her famous person, came daily by thousands,
14    4, 22|          goddesse Venus, that no person travelled unto the Towne
15    4, 22|        sacrifice. For why, every person honoured and worshipped
16    4, 22|      false surmised shape of her person, then in vaine did Paris
17    4, 22|       lawfull marriages of every person, doth nothing but that which
18    4, 22|          a winde, for she saw no person before her, but only heard
19    4, 22|          there were no manner of person, yet seemed she in the midst
20    4, 22|           to see the shape of my person, lest by your curiosity
21    4, 22|        to utter our minde to any person, no not to our parents,
22    4, 22|        their instruments, but no person was seene, by whose sweet
23    4, 22|      brute in the mouth of every person (who spake evill of all
24    4, 22|        is in great danger of her person, I pray you helpe her with
25    4, 22|         and kept by no manner of person. I command thee that thou
26    4, 22|          the like service in the person of the wife of Cupid, came
27    4, 23|  prevayled, because there was no person that heard her, save onely
28    5, 24|          or favoureth no mortall person by judgement, but is alwaies
29    5, 24|    present unto you, hold eke my person, which you shall alwayes
30    6, 32|          the parts of a mourning person, saving there fell no teares
31    6, 32|       sweet wife (which no other person can say but I) I pray thee
32    6, 32|      death, marry with any other person, so that thou marry not
33    6, 32|          she saw to no manner of person, but dissimuling that she
34    6, 34|    Howbeit they saw no manner of person of whom they might demand.
35    7, 41|         without knowledge of any person. When he thought, with these
36    7, 41|       wife, neither to any other person, but putting secretly the
37    7, 41|         so barbarous or cruell a person, that I would stiffle thee
38    7, 41|        called very often, and no person gave answer, they began
39    7, 42|        would be subject unto any person: and therewithall he called
40    7, 43|        declare the matter to any person nor complaine to any justice,
41    8, 44|       one as will not suffer any person to be put to death by false
42    8, 44|      teeth, whereby there was no person but would judge him culpable.
43    8, 45|         the benevolence of every person, appointed publike joyes
44    8, 46|    should come alone without any person. And to the end shee should
45    9, 47|          good a company that any person shall abhorre thy ill-favoured
46    9, 47|    discovered or revealed to any person. There was a vessel wrought
47    9, 48|      Howbeit as a good religious person, and according to my estate,
48    9, 48| considering that I was a sacred. person already, but it fortuned
49    9, 48|          there was never yet any person that atchieved to the order