Book, Chapter

 1 Life    |     there, whereby not without cause hee calleth himself the
 2    1,  3|        The I understanding the cause of his miserable estate,
 3    1,  4|      against her in a rightful cause) into a horned Ram, and
 4    1,  5|      from my hands, but I will cause that hee will repente himselfe
 5    1,  5|        sayd, It is not without cause that strangers do speake
 6    1,  6|       Verily it is not without cause that Milo is called an Elderman,
 7    1,  7|    pray you Lucius tell me the cause of your peregrination hither.
 8    2,  8|    Milo without any reasonable cause; but verily I will, as often
 9    2, 11| stranger here, and not without cause you are ignorant how you
10    2, 11|      occasion, and not without cause, to thinke that they were
11    3, 13|      by fortune and reasonable cause to doe that fact. For returning
12    3, 13|        can finde no reasonable cause why upon myne accusation
13    3, 15|       me how have you been the cause and mean of my trouble and
14    4, 18|       did give me, poore asse, cause to deeme the same, and they
15    4, 19|       goe any further.~And the cause why I had determined so
16    4, 21|  commanded her to tell her the cause of her sorrow, and why after
17    4, 22|    called) and having told the cause of her anger, not without
18    4, 22|       of Psyches demaunded the cause of her travell thither.
19    4, 22|        and wenches: hot I will cause that thou shalt shortly
20    4, 22|      and Ceres, demaunding the cause of her anger. Then Venus
21    4, 22|      in this sort: What is the cause Madam, or how hath your
22    4, 22|         certes you will be the cause of the suppression of the
23    4, 22|      This proclamation was the cause that put all doubt from
24    4, 22|       returne, and not without cause, when as she was compelled
25    4, 22|  before Jupiter to declare his cause: then Jupiter after that
26    4, 23|    lamenesse, and that was the cause of the flying away of the
27    5, 24|        neither was there small cause given to judge him culpable,
28    5, 24|   might not I defend mine owne cause or denie the fact any way,
29    5, 25|       pleaded and defended our cause, being a good Patron to
30    5, 31|       being so slaine) was the cause of my pardon for one short
31    6, 32|       not without occasion had cause to lament for our master,
32    6, 35|      his servant which was the cause of this murther by his luxurie,
33    7, 41|       hand and foote, but also cause him to be put to death,
34    7, 42|     strange thing, which would cause any man to abhorre: under
35    7, 42|    extort power, no nor yet to cause any temperance of his tongue,
36    8, 44|  humble courtesie demanded the cause of her present disease.
37    8, 44|        thou, art the originall cause of all my dolour: Thou art
38    8, 44|      every point, it giveth me cause the more to fancy thee:
39    8, 44|    present poyson, which would cause a man to dye suddenly, saying,
40    8, 44|       might minister a further cause of his mischiefe, either
41    8, 44|       such force, that it will cause any man to sleepe as though
42    8, 45|   sustain, will at length be a cause of great discord betweene
43    8, 45|   comely shape of my body, was cause of my dishonour, for the
44    8, 45|   heard them, and demanded the cause of their laughter, and when
45    8, 46|        least he might give any cause of suspition to the standers
46    8, 46|        pleasure, which was the cause afterward of the ruine of