Book, Chapter

 1    2,  8|      thee to prove and try the mind of Fotis. Thus while I reasoned
 2    2,  9|     and shake, which was in my mind a comely sight to see.~These
 3    2,  9|      Nectar, wherewith when my mind was greatly delighted I
 4    3, 15|        an evil thought in your mind, which afterwards you revoked,
 5    3, 16|     own sorrow? Are you in the mind that you will not tarry
 6    4, 22|       being disquieted both in mind and body, although she pleased
 7    4, 22|   enforced him to agree to her mind, and when morning came he
 8    4, 22|        and being amazed in her mind, did cleane forget the admonitions
 9    4, 22|     somwhat feeble in body and mind, yet mooved by cruelty of
10    4, 22|       audacity she changed her mind: but when she took the lamp
11    4, 22|  greatly feared, and amazed in mind, with a pale countenance
12    4, 22|      was well recreated in her mind, she saw his haires of gold,
13    4, 22|        he have accorded to the mind of any maiden: what do you
14    4, 22|     endeavoured to pacifie her mind, and to excuse Cupid with
15    4, 22| grievously, but thou hast more mind to be heere, and carest
16    4, 23|    flying away of the Maid: my mind is that he shall be slaine
17    5, 31|     the contents of thine owne mind, whom (though it were the
18    6, 32|     dissimuled his mischievous mind and intent: in continuance
19    6, 32|     dolor, before her troubled mind had pacified her fury, even
20    6, 36|        but attempt to utter my mind and say, O masters, but
21    7, 38|   purpose or no, for I doe not mind to cast away my money wilfully:
22    7, 39|        fortune, saving that my mind was somewhat recreated to
23    7, 41|    prick forward the obstinate mind of Myrmex he shewed him
24    7, 41|     troubled, abhorring in his mind to commit such a mischiefe:
25    7, 41|      could never be out of his mind, but being at home he seemed
26    7, 41|   crownes did so sticke in his mind, that where the menaces
27    7, 41| Mistresse was consented to his mind, wherefore he demanded the
28    7, 41|     suspition and jealousie in mind, howbeit he would not discover
29    8, 44|     the wound of her restlesse mind. Every man knoweth well
30    8, 44|     This young man troubled in mind at so suddaine an ill, although
31    8, 44|        but warily pacified her mind with delay of promise. Wherefore
32    8, 44|      was he in his mischievous mind. But the Physitian perceiving
33    8, 46|      well enough, when as they mind to shew or declare their
34    8, 46|        great dolour within his mind and was strucken with so
35    8, 46| shepheard Paris with a willing mind delivered the golden Apple
36    9, 47|        doe as the rest, for my mind would not suffer me to depart
37    9, 48|       either of so desperate a mind, or so rash and hardy, as
38    9, 48|    Howbeit, I will content thy mind for this present time, which
39    9, 48|       marvailous thought in my mind, that is to say, I was onely
40    9, 48|       without great trouble of mind, I was constrained to sell