Book, Chapter

 1 Life    |         doctrine, as he seemeth to passe and excell himselfe. There
 2    1,  1|            our journey, and easily passe this high hill before us,
 3    1,  1|         very easy to be brought to passe.~
 4    1,  5|          sea, beware that thou not passe by running river. This being
 5    1,  7|         named Pithias, fortuned to passe by, and viewing me at a
 6    2,  8|        often as I have occasion to passe by thy house, come and see
 7    2, 11|          to bring their purpose to passe: and the reward for such
 8    3, 15|            to bring her purpose to passe, went up to a high Gallery
 9    3, 16|           the way to bring that to passe, neither thinke you that
10    4, 18|      slaine me, had it not come to passe, that what with the paine
11    4, 20|            to bring our purpose to passe, and having respect to the
12    4, 22|             What do I finde heere? Passe you all the day and the
13    4, 22|         she. And so it may come to passe, at length for the great
14    4, 22|          bring their enterprise to passe. The Psyches was warned
15    4, 22|         lovers might with more joy passe the nights in pleasure.~
16    4, 22|        impossible to be brought to passe by reason it lay so confusedly
17    4, 22|          impossible to bring it to passe: for she saw a great rocke
18    4, 22|           bringest these things to passe, howbeit thou shalt do nothing
19    4, 22|        sticks that fall downe, but passe thou on and do nothing;
20    4, 22|          be a poore man that would passe over and lacketh money,
21    4, 22|        mouth. And it shall come to passe as thou sittest in the boat
22    4, 23| gentlewoman, that thou seemedst to passe the horse Pegasus in swiftnesse.
23    5, 24|            every man doth feare) I passe nothing at all, yet thinke
24    5, 29|           And if it had so come to passe that this fearefull maid
25    5, 31|         head. So was it brought to passe, that my death was delayed
26    6, 32|         time concealed) brought to passe, that the same day that
27    6, 32|            to bring his purpose to passe. Howbeit at length the thing
28    6, 32|           and at length brought to passe, that at the intercession
29    6, 33|           that we were not able to passe in our journey that night,
30    6, 33|            the way where we should passe, many dead bodies eaten
31    6, 33|         together, whereby we might passe and escape all dangers.
32    6, 36|        divination, they brought to passe that they obtained a fat
33    7, 39|          for me. There fortuned to passe by a Baker of the next village,
34    7, 41|       bring one of these things to passe, eyther to make that her
35    7, 41|           not bring her purpose to passe, and on the other side the
36    7, 42|           with cold, and unable to passe upon the sharpe ice, and
37    8, 45|          to see what would come to passe: but I (as soone as I beheld
38    8, 45|           I did willingly bring to passe, and obeyed his doctrine:
39    8, 45|          to bring his endeavour to passe, he came into Thessaly to
40    8, 46|       although hee brought this to passe very secretly and sagely,
41    9, 47|        difficill to bee brought to passe, for in the same houre that
42    9, 47|           devout procession should passe: Other caried glasses on
43    9, 47|           roome for the goddess to passe. Then came the great company