Book, Chapter

 1  Ded    |        bee turned into a brute beast, and so to be slain by the
 2    1,  4|    transformed him into such a beast is, for that it is his nature,
 3    2,  8|    stones, sheep or some other beast, as her selfe pleaseth,
 4    2, 11|        audacity of so little a beast. To whom I said, get thou
 5    3, 17|         and for Lucius a brute beast, did yet retaine the sence
 6    4, 20|        very lively and natural beast: when this was don we went
 7    4, 20|        take heed how you put a beast tired with the heat of the
 8    4, 20|     Mastifes to slay the poore beast. Then I during this broyle
 9    4, 20|       a pretious and excellent beast have we lost. But my words
10    4, 20| dolefull cry, more like unto a beast than a man. And taking his
11    4, 20|       opening the panch of the beast, slit out an hardy and ventrous
12    4, 22|        to suspect that he is a beast, as you affirme. Moreover,
13    4, 22|         somtime she hateth the beast, somtime she loveth her
14    4, 22|        most meeke and sweetest beast of all beasts, even faire
15    4, 22|      Spowse: And did I seeme a beast unto thee, that thou shouldst
16    4, 22|   would that I should kill the beast which under colour of my
17    4, 22|      How shall I represse this beast? Shall I aske ayd of myne
18    4, 23|       a carraine stinke of the beast: thirdly shee shall dye
19    5, 25|     saying: I am not so much a beast, or so rash a fellow to
20    5, 26|     here is no other manner of beast to make sacrifice withall,
21    5, 31|     reason that this carelesse beast should do nothing all day
22    5, 31|       O good Lord, thou cursed beast, if thou couldest utter
23    6, 32|       wee saw the fury of this beast, wee were greatly striken
24    6, 32|       Horses, and followed the beast. But hee returning against
25    6, 32|  tuskes: Lepolemus strooke the beast first on the backe with
26    6, 32|      teeth, then he killed the beast likewise, And when he was
27    6, 36|      being a fierce and cruell beast: the crier when he had gotten
28    6, 36|        wilde Asse, this feeble beast, this slow jade with worne
29    6, 36|     buy a Gods name this faire beast to ride home on, and about
30    6, 36|        the backe of any fierce beast, whereby her divine Image
31    7, 37|      he spared neither man nor beast. For there was one Mitilius
32    8, 46|      were together, the savage beast appointed to devoure the
33    9, 47|      of an Asse, which kind of beast I have long time abhorred
34    9, 47|       god, not formed like any beast, bird, savage thing or humane
35    9, 48|   daies, without eating of any beast, or drinking any wine, which