Book, Chapter

 1  Ded    |      the vain and soone fading beauty of the world, consenting
 2    2,  8|     your tender age and comely beauty are capable of her fire
 3    2,  9|        the naturall and comely beauty set out in the face. Moreover
 4    2,  9|     were never so excellent in beauty, though shee were throwne
 5    2,  9|    marvellously. Sometimes the beauty of the haire resembleth
 6    2,  9|      and unlaste increased her beauty, her haire hanged about
 7    3, 14|     comely shape and youthfull beauty, and that I might receive
 8    4, 22|        of such comly shape and beauty, as they did excell and
 9    4, 22|       Yet the singular passing beauty and maidenly majesty of
10    4, 22| admiration of her incomparable beauty, did no less worship and
11    4, 22|       for the excellency of my beauty: but she, whatever she be
12    4, 22|      the false and disobedient beauty of a mortall maiden, and
13    4, 22|    season Psyches with all her beauty received no fruit of honor.
14    4, 22|        marvelled at her divine beauty, as it were some Image well
15    4, 22|     shee in her selfe her owne beauty. Whereupon the miserable
16    4, 22|     the reward of my excellent beauty: now, now you perceive,
17    4, 22|    when she saw and beheld the beauty of the divine visage shee
18    4, 22|      it she? the usurper of my beauty, the Vicar of my name? What
19    4, 22|        send me a little of her beauty, as much as will serve me
20    4, 22|        thou hast received such beauty as she giveth, in thy returne
21    4, 22|     the treasure of the divine beauty. In this manner tire tower
22    4, 22|       I carrie here the divine beauty, will not take a little
23    4, 22|    where she could perceive no beauty nor any thing else, save
24    4, 22|      in transforming my divine beauty into serpents, fire, savage
25    4, 22|     excellent Maiden of comely beauty in the world, remember yet
26    7, 41|        his master: Howbeit the beauty of this matron could not
27    7, 41|        feare of death, for the beauty of the flowrishing crownes
28    8, 44| stepdame was more excellent in beauty then honesty: for she loved
29    8, 46|       their youth of excellent beauty, and attired gorgiously,
30    8, 46|      which passed the other in beauty, and presented the Goddesse
31    8, 46|     she would shew her perfect beauty, shee appeared all naked,
32    8, 46|        give her the victory of beauty, shee would make him the
33    8, 46|       which was the victory of beauty.~Why doe ye marvell, ye
34    9, 47|       prayer, to the excellent beauty of the Goddesse, whom I
35    9, 47|   attentiv was I to behold the beauty of the goddesse, with remembrance