Book, Chapter

 1    1,  1| Thessaly, fortuned to fall into company with two strangers, that
 2    1,  3|       suddenly environed with a company of theeves, who robbed and
 3    2,  8|    wringing my selfe out of her company, as out of linkes or chaines,
 4    2, 11|        depart one foot from her company, yet at length shee gave
 5    2, 11|       minde not to come without company, for I have here my sword,
 6    2, 11|        Byrrhena’s house a great company of strangers, and the chiefe
 7    3, 14|      should not depart from his company, wherefore I pray you to
 8    4, 18|       me down. Out came a great company of Bandogs and mastifes,
 9    4, 19|      downe, but in came another company of yong men more in number
10    4, 19|    Lamathus could not keepe our company by reason of faintnesse;
11    4, 22|    heavenly noyse: such was the company which followed Venus, marching
12    4, 22|          and being weary of our company, commanded that we should
13    4, 22|        of the goddesses, of the company of the Muses, or of the
14    4, 23|      Come on, we will beare you company? And therewithall they tooke
15    4, 23| convenient unto the oath of our company, to suffer you to waxe more
16    5, 24|        home and declared to his Company, that all the fault was
17    5, 24|    every coast, came one of the company of the theeves, (for so
18    5, 24|          should be one of their company, and that they would search
19    5, 24|     beene a Captaine of a great company, and subdued all the countrey
20    5, 24|     lost in a short time all my company and all my riches, by one
21    5, 24|        her desire: then went my company to wracke, insomuch that
22    6, 32|     before the fireside, in the company of the servants, began to
23    6, 32|   revelling. Whereby he fell in company with Theeves, and had his
24    6, 32|      such as they met bare them company running towards the chasse.
25    6, 33|      the great multitude of our company, or else because [of] our
26    6, 34|      about him. Then one of our company demanded whether he had
27    6, 34|         approaching nigh to our company, began to weepe and complaine
28    6, 34|    youngest and stoutest of our company, who alone escaped best
29    6, 34|      they sent one out of their company to seeke him out, who after
30    6, 36|        season, Phelibus and his company, (by reason of the bruit
31    6, 36|       received her, and all our company with much sacrifice and
32    7, 37|          and disquieted all the company, throwing downe their meats
33    7, 39|        behold by and by a great company of inhabitants of the towne
34    7, 39|      house; there I saw a great company of horses that went in the
35    7, 39|       my selfe, whereby all the company laughed to see so suddaine
36    7, 42|      amongst all this fearefull company, that in running, the youngest
37    9, 47|    Ceremonies, and in so good a company that any person shall abhorre
38    9, 47|      passe. Then came the great company of men and women, which
39    9, 47|  compelled mee. Then one of the company put off his upper robe and
40    9, 47|         Then I went amongst the company of die rest and followed
41    9, 47|    ordor. This done, one of the company which was a scribe or interpreter
42    9, 48|         ordinarily frequent the company of the priests, whereby
43    9, 48|      that there was none of his company either of so desperate a
44    9, 48|      for I perceived one of the company of the Priests who had not