Book, Chapter

 1    1,  4| communication. Wherefore let us now sleepe, and after that we have
 2    1,  5|              But I could in no wise sleepe, for the great feare which
 3    1,  5|           Socrates as waking out of sleepe, did rise up first and sayd,
 4    1,  5|             waked me out of a sound sleepe. Then I rose up joyfull
 5    1,  7|           wearied bones rather with sleepe and quietnesse, than with
 6    1,  7|              and being compelled by sleepe and not by meat, and having
 7    2,  8|            soone when thou goest to sleepe, and when shee bringeth
 8    2, 11|            and have never desire to sleepe, and am more quicke of sight
 9    2, 11|           to the intent I would not sleepe, I began to sing, and so
10    2, 11|            into so dead and sound a sleepe, that by their witchcraft
11    3, 15|            brought her mistresse to sleepe, came into the chamber,
12    4, 21|         eyes, and laid her downe to sleepe. And after that she had
13    4, 21|      encreased: For I dreamed in my sleepe, that I was pulled out of
14    4, 22|             selfe sufficiently with sleepe, she rose with a more quiet
15    4, 22|          fearing the measure of his sleepe But alas while shee was
16    4, 22|       bloody Neckes, that did never sleepe, but appointed to keepe
17    4, 22|             an infernall and deadly sleepe, which immediatly invaded
18    4, 22|           found, hee wiped away the sleepe from her face, and put it
19    6, 32|         Then Charites, awaking from sleepe, began to renew her dolour,
20    6, 32|            wine, he fell in a sound sleepe: Now when he lay prostrate
21    6, 32|       foreshew their owne destinie: sleepe carelesse, dreame that thou
22    6, 32|          leave off the darknesse of sleepe and awake thou to receive
23    7, 37|            me downe upon the bed to sleepe, considering it was long
24    7, 43|           one awaked from a drunken sleepe, but he could scarce goe
25    8, 44|            it will cause any man to sleepe as though he were dead.
26    8, 44|           is yet alive and doth but sleepe, and after his sleepe he
27    8, 44|           but sleepe, and after his sleepe he shall returne to life
28    8, 44|           his dead and soporiferous sleepe, whom when he beheld, he
29    8, 46|             with much joy and small sleepe, the Matron went before
30    8, 46|         ground, did fall in a sound sleepe.~
31    9, 47|           that I had slept my first sleepe, I awaked with suddaine
32    9, 47|          off mine Assie and drowsie sleepe, I arose with a joyfull
33    9, 48|          majesty perswaded me in my sleepe, whereupon by and by I went