Book, Chapter

 1    1,  5|           my horse before day, and goe forward on my journey.~Howbeit
 2    1,  5|         this faire morning? Let us goe, and so I tooke up my packet,
 3    1,  5|          tremble that I can scarce goe any further, and therefore
 4    1,  7|       until such time as you shall goe with me: and to confirm
 5    2,  8|             Images and Walls could goe, and the Oxen and other
 6    2, 10|           others, when they should goe by sea or land: to me, purposing
 7    2, 11|           any person, do forthwith goe and uncover the hearse and
 8    2, 11|         fingers. Why wilt thou not goe? Then incontinently she
 9    3, 14|           But I greatly fearing to goe any more to her house in
10    3, 15|            I have neither minde to goe home, nor to depart hence,
11    4, 19|       slaine there presently, than goe any further.~And the cause
12    4, 19|         but you accustome when you goe abroad, like men with ganders
13    4, 22|       blessed were they that might goe upon such a pavement: Every
14    4, 22|            commandement, wherefore goe you into the chamber, and
15    4, 22|            in your husbands armes? Goe too, doe what ye will, purchase
16    4, 22|           than she.~But now let us goe home to our husbands and
17    4, 22|   regarding thy peril, whereas wee goe about thy affaires and are
18    4, 22|        evill unto mee, if I should goe about to spy and behold
19    4, 22|            and with your bare feet goe and take the lampe, with
20    4, 22| constrained by wearinesse shee let goe and fell downe upon the
21    4, 22|       Wherefore hearken to me, and goe not about to slay your selfe,
22    4, 22|        shall I do? Whither shall I goe? How shall I represse this
23    4, 22|           and yet beware that thou goe not towards the terrible
24    4, 22|           fury is past, thou maist goe among the thickets and bushes
25    4, 22|          Cocytus? I charge thee to goe thither, and bring me a
26    4, 22|            selfe therewithall, and goe to the Theatre of the Gods:
27    4, 22|         overmuch curiositie: well, goe thou, and do thy message
28    4, 23|       halter, and would not let me goe; then shee cryed with a
29    4, 23|           maiden? Why wouldst thou goe so willingly to hell? Why
30    4, 23|           of them gan say, Whither goe you so hastely? Be you not
31    4, 23|            you harlot) doe you not goe to see your parents? Come
32    4, 23|            stumble? Canst thou not goe? These rotten feet of thine
33    5, 26|       againe, saying, Masters, why goe wee not about to make our
34    5, 26|         more with me, and wee will goe to the next Castle, to provide
35    5, 26|          fetch somewhat) hee would goe to the Maiden and give her
36    6, 33|            on the next morning, to goe close and round together,
37    6, 33|        drivers were so covetous to goe forward, and so fearefull
38    6, 34|           And because we would not goe away without the young man
39    7, 39|          stood still and would not goe, whereby I thought I should
40    7, 40|            man which would privily goe into her chamber whose face
41    7, 41|            suffer his mistresse to goe abroad, but as she sate
42    7, 41|          she willed her husband to goe to bed, but he having eaten
43    7, 43|       village, having no regard to goe to his Garden, and when
44    7, 43|        sleepe, but he could scarce goe by reason of his wounds:
45    8, 44|      whereby the next day we might goe together to the Goldsmith
46    8, 44|          every man had a desire to goe to the Sepulchre where the
47    8, 46|   intercession she licensed him to goe home: By the way the poyson