Book, Chapter

 1    1,  2|           with his rugged mantle insomuch that from his navel downwards
 2    1,  5|       heart trembled with feare, insomuch that the bed over me did
 3    1,  5|        lively colour faded away, insomuch that beeing in great fear,
 4    2,  8|        Sorcerie and Inchantment, insomuch that I thought that the
 5    2,  8|   growing in and about the same, insomuch that within the stone it
 6    2, 11|          me in very great feare, insomuch that I marvelled greatly
 7    3, 14|          of the family of death, insomuch that I could not sufficiently
 8    4, 18|        lustily towards the wood, insomuch that I felt myself that
 9    4, 19| pleasures for the Common people, insomuch that there is no man can
10    4, 20|          barley without measure, insomuch that my horse fed so abundantly
11    4, 22|          his voice in the night, insomuch that I have an uncertaine
12    4, 22|      great perill which she saw, insomuch that she could not comfort
13    4, 23|        desire to escape as shee: insomuch that I seemed to scowre
14    5, 24|       unto you as you willed me, insomuch that the whole fact at length
15    5, 24|          was poorely apparelled, insomuch that you might see all his
16    5, 24|        that dwelled round about, insomuch that by reason of the feare
17    5, 24|       went my company to wracke, insomuch that every man was slaine,
18    5, 27|        unto him with great care, insomuch that I was right pleasant
19    5, 28|     cruelly with a great staffe, insomuch that the marrow of my bones
20    5, 29|    gelded, I was greatly sorrie, insomuch that I thought all the hinder
21    6, 32|          and more came upon her: Insomuch, that she was enforced to
22    7, 37|          cruelly wounded by him, insomuch that many Horses and other
23    7, 39|        to behold the bakers art, insomuch that I could not eate nor
24    7, 40|          woman in all the world, insomuch that he endured many miseries
25    7, 41|          they began to mistrust, insomuch that they brake open the
26    7, 42|      well and fountain of bloud, insomuch that the drops thereof sparckled
27    7, 42|       residue that were present, insomuch that they could not tell
28    7, 42|    mortally hate this poore man, insomuch that he would kill his sheepe,
29    7, 42|     invading them on every side, insomuch that the more they flied
30    7, 43|      cruelly then he did before, insomuch that the souldier could
31    8, 44|  continuall weeping and sobbing, insomuch that you would have thought
32    8, 44| Magistrates and people to pitty, insomuch that without any delay,
33    8, 45|         things as was necessary, insomuch that I was received by these
34    8, 45|     qualities which I could doe, insomuch that my master was renowned
35    8, 46|        harlot and common queane, insomuch that shee invented all manner
36    9, 48|        sacraments of the temple: insomuch that I oftentimes communed