Book, Chapter

 1    2,  9|     broiling heat that I was in, ran upon her and kissed the
 2    2, 10|      telling of his fortune, and ran away. The Diophanes comming
 3    2, 11|         and being greatly afeard ran to the dead body with the
 4    2, 11|          with her Witnesses, and ran to the corps, and eftsoons
 5    2, 11|      purpose under my cloak, and ran in amongst them, and wounded
 6    3, 13|          at so great a crime hee ran away, and aided by the reason
 7    3, 13|      boldly resist against me, I ran upon them and fought valiantly.
 8    4, 18|         wel nigh slain, and so I ran away. Incontinently came
 9    4, 19|       which when he had done, he ran up to the high chamber and
10    4, 20|       prying perceive the truth, ran upon them to put them in
11    4, 22|       the mountaine, and so they ran away and tooke shipping.~
12    4, 22|   carnall desire and wicked envy ran home, and feigning to her
13    4, 22|         to her other sister shee ran likewise unto the rock and
14    4, 22|        and of so evill a mother, ran about, hither and thither,
15    4, 22|      fountaines of waters, which ran downe and fell by many stops
16    4, 23|         wherewith I was tyed and ran away with all my force,
17    4, 23|          the old woman, for shee ran after me, and with more
18    4, 23|       These rotten feet of thine ran well enough, but they cannot
19    5, 31|         faintnesse of her armes) ran to her fire and brought
20    6, 32|          a mad and raging woman, ran up and down the streets,
21    6, 33|       danger which might happen, ran amongst the middle of the
22    6, 34|       drave away his sheep) they ran away beating us before them,
23    6, 36|   perceiving whereabout he went, ran incontinently to him, and
24    7, 37|       save my selfe, at length I ran hastily into a Parlour,
25    7, 37|      wholesome water of my life, ran incontinently, thrusting
26    7, 41|     great desire of the gold, he ran hastily to Philesiterus,
27    7, 41|          on his coat and privily ran out of the Chamber. When
28    7, 41|         to excuse Myrmex, for he ran upon him and beate him about
29    7, 41|       troubled with our presence ran into a corner, and she thrust
30    7, 41| comeliest of all the adulterers, ran away, and did nothing else
31    7, 41|          losse of her gaine, she ran hastily to the Baker, threatning
32    7, 42|        for there was a Hen which ran kackling about the yard,
33    7, 42|        eyes, which incontinently ran peeping after his damme.
34    7, 42|       the hisse of their master, ran fiercely upon them invading
35    7, 42|     hearing his lamentable voice ran towards him to helpe him,
36    7, 42|       that came out at his backe ran into the earth, and sustained
37    7, 42|          but by reason the stone ran along his arme it did not
38    8, 46|       she had received her bane, ran forthwith to the judges
39    8, 46|      trees, from the top whereof ran downe a cleare and fresh
40    8, 46|      hill through a privy spout, ran a floud of the colour of
41    8, 46|          was next me, and then I ran away with all force, and