Book, Chapter

 1  Ded    | Soveraigne Lady.~After that I had taken upon me (right Honourable)
 2    1,  4|            and after that we have taken our rest, let us rise betimes
 3    2, 10|   benevolence of our friends, was taken away from us by theeves,
 4    2, 11|          Which opinion was cleane taken away, by the words which
 5    3, 12|          CHAPTER~How Apuleius was taken and put in prison for murther.~
 6    3, 13|          pass unpunished, hee was taken by us this morning before
 7    3, 16|           Moreover, when they are taken in any place they are nayled
 8    4, 19|        away, for fear we would be taken: but being so nigh pursued
 9    4, 19|        lay asleep, and would have taken off the coverlet to have
10    4, 21|          he perceived that he was taken away, even smelling with
11    4, 22|  understand what travell wee have taken in searching for thee? I
12    4, 22|         all occasion ought to bee taken away by meane of marriage:
13    4, 23|    Gentlewoman, and how they were taken againe by the theeves, and
14    4, 23|          entrailes of his body is taken out, let the Maide be sowne
15    5, 24|         of armes, had spoyled and taken away all things in the house,
16    5, 24|         all my band was lost, and taken by search of the Emperours
17    5, 30|          knew me, they would have taken me by the halter, but he
18    5, 31|        least, thou shouldest have taken him upon thy backe, and
19    6, 32|            who after that hee had taken a stoole, and sate downe
20    6, 32|      wound of the speare would be taken for a wound of the Boars
21    6, 32|     pulled her away. The body was taken up, and in funerall pompe
22    6, 36|       slay me. For after they had taken the goddesse from my backe
23    7, 39|           the goddesse Siria were taken and put in prison, and how
24    7, 39|         solemne religion) ye have taken away, and now ye thinke
25    7, 39|     whereby I thought I should be taken from the mill as an Asse
26    7, 41|        that my harnesse should be taken off and that I should rest
27    7, 41|    liberty, as when the vaile was taken from mine eyes, I should
28    7, 42|   fearefull, seeing all his goods taken away by the avarice of the
29    7, 43|          and would violently have taken me away: but my master wiping
30    8, 45|        they would learne what was taken away, whereby one of them
31    8, 45|           when thou hast secretly taken away the meat) [thou] dost
32    8, 45|    offices of honor, till hee had taken upon him the degree Quinquenuall,
33    9, 47|          men and women, which had taken divine orders, whose garments
34    9, 48|          of the paine which I had taken, and of the charges which