Book, Chapter

 1    1,  4|  occupation, and therefore she bare him a grudge, and now the
 2    1,  5|        asleep. Then shee which bare the sword sayd unto the
 3    4, 22|     Statues uncrowned, and her bare altars unswept, and fowl
 4    4, 22|   murmured with envy that they bare against Psyches, saying,
 5    4, 22|        secretly, and with your bare feet goe and take the lampe,
 6    5, 24|    such was her love which she bare unto him. And when they
 7    5, 25|     the Gentlewoman, and how I bare her upon my backe, and what
 8    5, 29|      sold all the wood which I bare, to certaine men dwelling
 9    5, 30|        with a staffe (which he bare in his hand) through a wide
10    6, 32| together, and such as they met bare them company running towards
11    6, 33|     and so departed thence: we bare women, children, pullets,
12    6, 33|      with us, and that which I bare upon my backe, although
13    6, 35|   remained on the tree but his bare bones: this was declared
14    7, 39|       and the goddesse which I bare, did put and consecrate
15    7, 39|        cough, their sides were bare with their harnesse and
16    7, 41|         raggedly attired, with bare feete, meigre, ill-favoured,
17    8, 44|   armes. For on the one side I bare an helmet that shined exceedingly:
18    8, 46|        rod called Caduceus, he bare in his right hand an Apple
19    8, 46|      head, and in her hand she bare a regall scepter: then followed
20    8, 46|    sounded a Flute, which shee bare in her hand, and mooved
21    8, 46|        in each point, and they bare in their hands torches lighted,
22    9, 47|     the crowne of her head she bare many garlands enterlaced
23    9, 47|        in one of her hands she bare serpents, in the other,
24    9, 47|   sound, in her left hand shee bare a cup of gold, out of the
25    9, 47|        a man of armes: Another bare and spare, and had a cloake
26    9, 47|       ware legge-harnesse, and bare a target, a sallet, and
27    9, 47|        rejoicing, in that they bare garlands and flowers upon
28    9, 47|       with hearbes, which they bare in their aprons, where this
29    9, 47|        which came after. Other bare combs of Ivory, and declared
30    9, 47|   hanging downe to the ground, bare the relikes of the puissant
31    9, 47|  second attired hike the other bare in his hand an Altar, which
32    9, 47|      forme of a cap. The fifth bare a van, wrought with springs
33    9, 47|     coffer. There was one that bare on his stomacke a figure
34    9, 47|     For the great Priest which bare the restoration of my human
35    9, 47|     replenished with much joy, bare all kind of hearbs and garlands