Book, Chapter

 1  Ded    |         me (right Honourable) in manner of that unlearned and foolish
 2    1,  6|          mocke, but tell me what manner of man he is, and where
 3    2,  8|         Aristomenus touching the manner of this City, and being
 4    2,  8|   goddesse was carved a stone in manner of a Caverne, environed
 5    2, 10|        it me againe, and in this manner we emptied the pot twice
 6    2, 10|          amiable body unto me in manner of faire Venus, when shee
 7    2, 11| forefingers of his right hand in manner of an orator, and sayd,
 8    3, 12|          streets of the city, in manner of those that go in procession,
 9    3, 14|     Beere, and cried out in this manner: O right Judges, we pray
10    4, 18|      bearing a flour without any manner of sent, and the common
11    4, 18|      which be very poyson to all manner of beasts. Then was I so
12    4, 19|       knees, desired him in this manner: O sir I pray you cast not
13    4, 20|        exhorted them all in this manner: O great and extreame mischance,
14    4, 20|         ventrous theefe.~In this manner we lost our Captain Thrasileon,
15    4, 21|        And so shee began in this manner.~
16    4, 22|  reasoned with her selfe in this manner, Behold the originall parent
17    4, 22|        that though there were no manner of person, yet seemed she
18    4, 22|   angerly spake unto her in this manner: O simple Psyches, consider
19    4, 22|        like gold, and kept by no manner of person. I command thee
20    4, 22|       the divine beauty. In this manner tire tower spake unto Psyches,
21    4, 22|    embraced him, gan say in this manner: O my well beloved sonne,
22    4, 23|      Finally, thou shalt lack no manner of thing. Moreover amongst
23    4, 23|    judgement, did speake in this manner: it is not convenient unto
24    5, 24|          in most vile and abject manner: yea, and whose estate seemed
25    5, 25|         against her, without all manner of profit; But I would advise
26    5, 25|         me in this case. In this manner the good theefe pleaded
27    5, 26|          I see, here is no other manner of beast to make sacrifice
28    5, 28|          only to kill me by some manner of meanes, and he would
29    5, 29|         to kill my selfe by some manner of meanes, to the end if
30    5, 30|    devised with my selfe in what manner I might end my life, the
31    5, 30|       saying, titathat he saw no manner of boy, but onely found
32    6, 32|       vision which she saw to no manner of person, but dissimuling
33    6, 32|         to speake to him in this manner: My friend Thrasillus, if
34    6, 34|     Spunges and cloutes, in this manner every one provided for his
35    6, 34|          in: Howbeit they saw no manner of person of whom they might
36    6, 36|     earneth not his hay? In this manner he made all the standers
37    7, 37|    things that happened.~In this manner the traiterous Cooke prepared
38    7, 42|         blond, in most miserable manner. Hereby was my master the
39    8, 44|          speake unto him in this manner: Thou, thou, art the originall
40    8, 46|     shrilling bells, and in this manner he rode upon me lovingly,
41    8, 46|  insomuch that shee invented all manner of meanes to dispatch her
42    8, 46|         all his progeny? By like manner of meane, was sentence given
43    9, 47|    covered with a blacke robe in manner of a shield, and pleated
44    9, 47|          be joyfull, as well all manner of beasts and houses, as
45    9, 47|   processions, attired in regall manner and singing joyfully: One
46    9, 47|   pictures figured like unto the manner of the Egyptians, and on
47    9, 47|    Priest had prophesied in this manner, with often breathings,
48    9, 48|     instructed me: being in this manner as it were incensed the