Book, Chapter

 1    1,  4|          because he pleaded and spake against her in a rightful
 2    1,  4|       gate of the towne. Then I spake and said O my friend Socrates
 3    1,  5| likewise rattle and shake. Then spake Panthia unto Meroe and said,
 4    1,  5|         and new cut? And then I spake to him and said, Verily
 5    1,  5|     told than this. And then he spake unto me saying, Ho sir,
 6    1,  7|        tale, and further that I spake nothing directly or advisedly,
 7    2,  8|       of these things, Byrrhena spake to me and sayd, Cousin all
 8    2,  9|         before was scant. And I spake unto Fotis merrily and sayd,
 9    2, 11|       to be merry. And Byrrhena spake unto mee and sayd, I pray
10    2, 11|    another sitting at the table spake and sayd, In faith you say
11    2, 11|         table, had not Byrrhena spake unto him and sayd, I pray
12    2, 11|       to be supported. This hee spake very angerly: But Byrrhena
13    2, 11|         lamentable wise. And he spake unto her and said, Behold
14    2, 11|         he held up his head and spake in this sort: Why doe you
15    2, 11|        one to another, Byrrhena spake to me and said, from the
16    3, 13|  greater stature than the rest, spake unto his fellows and sayd,
17    3, 15|       neck with both her armes, spake with a soft voice and said,
18    4, 19|     more valiant than the rest, spake in this sort, We verily
19    4, 19|    profit to linger behinde, he spake unto us as a man of singular
20    4, 20|       beasts: but immediately I spake unto him and said, Sir I
21    4, 22|        this enterprise, Psyches spake unto them in this sort:
22    4, 22|      following, Psyches husband spake unto her (for she might
23    4, 22|      Cypresse tree, and angerly spake unto her in this manner:
24    4, 22|      mouth of every person (who spake evill of all the family
25    4, 22|   hanging upon the briers. Then spake the gentle and benigne reed,
26    4, 22|      seemest to bee. Then Venus spake unto Psyches againe saying:
27    4, 22|         the tower (as inspired) spake unto her saying, O poore
28    4, 22|       In this manner tire tower spake unto Psyches, and advertised
29    5, 26|   companion.~Then the young man spake againe, saying, Masters,
30    6, 32|        her great sorrow, but he spake not this for any other intent
31    6, 32|     deprived me from thee. Thus spake Lepolemus, unto his loving
32    6, 32|       us wept and lamented, she spake in this sort: I pray you
33    6, 33|       of a great Cypresse tree) spake unto us saying: Thinke you
34    6, 36|       maunger full of meat, and spake merrily saying, O master
35    7, 41|        cold and courteous words spake in this sort: Feare not
36    7, 42|        Then one of the brethren spake unto him somewhat boldly,
37    7, 42|       arme was greatly wounded, spake these words unto the cruell
38    7, 43|        proud and arrogant words spake to my master in this sort:~
39    7, 43|     Latine tongue, roade on and spake never a word: The souldier
40    8, 45|     should answer when any body spake unto me, with nodding my
41    9, 48|       affaires. Then the Priest spake unto me saying, How is it