Book, Chapter

 1  Ded    |           would quickly loath the wise and prudent workes of learned
 2    1,  2|       mourning time in lamentable wise, with face and visage blubbered
 3    1,  4|   acquaintance that pass by. Like wise she turned one of the Advocates
 4    1,  5|           rest. But I could in no wise sleepe, for the great feare
 5    2,  8|           with pillars quadrangle wise, on the top wherof were
 6    2,  9|   appeared bald, shee could in no wise please, no not her owne
 7    2, 10|   likewise in pieces, could in no wise be brought to shore, but
 8    2, 11|         her; and shee would in no wise take any excusation. Whereupon
 9    2, 11|         and weeping in lamentable wise. And he spake unto her and
10    2, 11|        shee weeping in lamentable wise, did swear by all the gods,
11    2, 11|          when as they could in no wise deceive or beguile his vigilant
12    3, 13| Commonweale, that you would in no wise suffer this wicked Homicide,
13    3, 13|          selfe, but I could in no wise utter any word at all for
14    3, 14|         talke. But he could in no wise mitigate my impatiency of
15    3, 17|      their provender, would in no wise suffer me to come nigh the
16    3, 17|           but Cesar I could in no wise pronounce. The Theeves little
17    4, 21|       came upon me, I could in no wise leave eating: and whereas
18    4, 22|           and powers that seem so wise,~With mighty Jove, be subject
19    4, 22|        beware that thou doe in no wise make answer, or looke up
20    4, 22|    conjecture (which according as wise men doe terme is called
21    4, 22|       love. But Venus would in no wise asswage her heat, but (thinking
22    5, 24|         the residue I could in no wise pronounce, but still remaining
23    5, 26|        tokens (not ignorant to so wise an Asse) that he was not
24    6, 32|         betweene them might in no wise be dissevered, moreover,
25    6, 32|         else: for she could in no wise be merry, nor receive any
26    6, 36|        many countreys could in no wise escape, did more and more
27    7, 37|         neither can be avoided by wise counsell, neither yet by
28    7, 39|     Poetry, described him to be a wise man, which had travelled
29    7, 39|       things, and was become more wise (notwithstanding the great
30    7, 41|     companion, who seemed to me a wise and chast woman, regarding
31    7, 42|      honest Citizens, could in no wise perswade him to leave his
32    7, 42|    sorrowfull tydings could in no wise weepe, so farre was he stroken
33    7, 43|          the souldier would in no wise be intreated, but ready
34    8, 44|      house needed the counsell of wise and grave persons, he went
35    8, 46|          by Apollo, above all the wise men in the world, by envy
36    9, 47|      despise the sacrifice in any wise, for the great Priest shall