Book, Chapter

 1  Ded    |      midst of the floud Eridan, having before him a tree laden
 2    1,  2|    Provinciall Judge: Thy wife (having ended her mourning time
 3    1,  2|         up from the ground: who having his face covered in such
 4    1,  5|         companion Socrates, who having his throat cut in such sort,
 5    1,  7|     sleepe and not by meat, and having supped only with talke,
 6    2, 11|     cloathed in linnen rayment, having on his feet a paire of pantofiles,
 7    3, 15|     such time as my love Fotis, having brought her mistresse to
 8    3, 16|         privily with her selfe, having the candle in her hand,
 9    4, 19|      idley all day at home, and having no regard to our perillous
10    4, 19|  languished with lying, but all having sundry diseases, were so
11    4, 19|     dead. And the common people having no other meat to feed on,
12    4, 20|      deliver unto us x. crowns, having great store in his coffers.
13    4, 20|       our purpose to passe, and having respect to the dark time
14    4, 20|        tyred with long travell, having lost three of our soldiers,
15    4, 22|        the maid was called) and having told the cause of her anger,
16    4, 22|       and fragrant floures, and having qualified the thoughts and
17    4, 22|       what Parentage. Then shee having forgotten by too much simplicity,
18    4, 22|        and a man of middle age, having his beard intersparsed with
19    5, 24|       and singular shamefastnes having borne ten children to her
20    5, 27|      were jealous over me, and (having no regard to the law and
21    5, 31| continually, till such time as (having but one remedy) I arayed
22    6, 32|       his damnable intent. And (having found occasion and opportunity
23    6, 32|      and trees. Then Thrasillus having found opportunity to worke
24    6, 36|   apparelled in divers colours, having painted faces, mitres on
25    7, 38|  deliver him the tub. His wife (having invented a present shift)
26    7, 41|   husband to goe to bed, but he having eaten nothing, said that
27    7, 43|       hast to the next village, having no regard to goe to his
28    8, 44|       present disease. Then she having found an occasion to utter
29    8, 46|      woman that slew the Maiden having lost the name of wife together
30    8, 46|       which done, the young man having no mistrust, drunke up the
31    8, 46|     poyson, which when she saw, having now occasion to execute
32    8, 46|      with vestments of Barbary, having a mitre of gold upon his
33    8, 46|      garland of Olive branches, having in one hand a target or
34    8, 46|        Pollus went behind Juno, having on their heads helmets covered
35    9, 47|       silke, and socks of gold, having his haire laid out, and