Book, Chapter

 1    1,  1|   incredible lies; which when I heard, I desired to heare some
 2    1,  1|        is rarely seene, seldome heard, or passeth the capacitie
 3    1,  3|         strumpet. When Socrates heard mee raile against Meroe
 4    1,  5|   curiosity. Which words when I heard I fell into a cold sweat,
 5    1,  6|     unto a beggar. Which when I heard, I laughed in my self and
 6    1,  6|    travell.~These things when I heard, I partly perceived the
 7    1,  7|         Master Vestius, I never heard any newes from you. I pray
 8    1,  7|      twenty pence. Which when I heard, he brought me backe again
 9    2,  8|      and that the birds which I heard chirping, and the trees
10    2,  8|    Byrrhena whom you have often heard named among your friends
11    2,  8|       desired, after that I had heard talk of such Sorceries and
12    2, 11|       this paines. Which when I heard, I sayd to one who passed
13    2, 11|        the keeper. Which when I heard him I tooke a good heart,
14    2, 11|      this night. Which when she heard she turned her blubbered
15    3, 12|     bewail my fortune, behold I heard a great noyse and cry at
16    3, 15| sorcerie and enchantment, and I heard her say with mine own ears
17    3, 15|         humane shape, and felt, heard and walked: And smelling
18    3, 15|       kild not as he did, whole heard of beastes, but three blowne
19    3, 17|         noyse and rumbling, hee heard the doores of the house
20    4, 22|         sometimes happy when he heard the prophesie of Apollo,
21    4, 22|    viewed all these things, she heard a voyce without any body,
22    4, 22|     person before her, but only heard voyces on every side. After
23    4, 22|         cries. When Psyches had heard these words she sighed sorrowfully
24    4, 22|        her husband that she had heard word of the death of her
25    4, 22|     thereof. What, have you not heard, that it is a custome among
26    4, 23|        there was no person that heard her, save onely the captive
27    4, 23|         and when I (poore Asse) heard and understood all their
28    6, 32|     Charites, who after she had heard such pitifull tydings, as
29    6, 34|      him in no place. When they heard this, (remembring likewise
30    6, 36|  Physition to helpe her? When I heard him speake thus, I thought
31    6, 36|     from so great paine. When I heard these words I did prognosticate
32    7, 37|   turned into the next Inne, we heard of a prettie jest committed
33    7, 40|       that was done: On a day I heard the old bawd say to the
34    7, 41|     nature of a woman, when she heard him speake of so great a
35    7, 41|         breast, not because she heard of the death of her father
36    7, 42|    peeces: who as soone as they heard the hisse of their master,
37    7, 42|      good man, who after he had heard these sorrowfull tydings
38    7, 43|    pieces. The Gardener when he heard him say so, drew out his
39    7, 43|         know the matter, when I heard so great a noyse, put my
40    8, 44|         shall understand that I heard many declare the same, but
41    8, 45|         the master of the house heard them, and demanded the cause
42    8, 46|       will tell you what tale I heard concerning this woman. This
43    9, 48|         and friends of Apuleius heard news that he was alive and
44    9, 48|        in my sacrifices.~When I heard these divine commandements,
45    9, 48|        which although thou hast heard, yet it is necessarie thou