Book, Chapter

 1    1,  6| demaunded, Whether she knew one Milo an Alderman of the city:
 2    1,  6|       is not without cause that Milo is called an Elderman, and
 3    1,  6|         to the next lane? There Milo dwelleth, very rich both
 4    1,  6|        perceived the manners of Milo, and endeavouring to bring
 5    1,  7|     When Fotis had told this to Milo, he came himselfe and tooke
 6    2,  8|        should forsake myne Host Milo without any reasonable cause;
 7    2,  8|    Pamphiles who is the wife of Milo, whom you call your Host,
 8    2,  8|   toward the house of myne host Milo, by the way reasoning thus
 9    2,  8|         violation of the bed of Milo, but hardly attempt to winne
10    2,  8|    purpose, but I found neither Milo nor his wife at home.~
11    2, 10|         and how hee talked with Milo of Diophanes, and how he
12    2, 10|        supper, for I was bid by Milo, and so I sate downe at
13    2, 10|    table sheweth the same. Then Milo laughed and said, Verily
14    2, 10|       in my minde and said unto Milo, Of truth it is a good experience
15    2, 10|     should make Bookes. Whereat Milo laughed againe, and enquired
16    2, 10|     called Diophanes. Then sayd Milo, the same is he and no other,
17    2, 10|        greatly. But that (quoth Milo) which Diophanes did tell
18    2, 10|    journey, was only true. Thus Milo reasoned with me. But I
19    2, 10|         length I boldly said to Milo, Let Diophanes fare well
20    3, 13|         was in the house of one Milo a Citisen of this city,
21    3, 13|         rob and spoyl my friend Milo. But when those cruell and
22    3, 13|         my good friend and host Milo. Then thought I with my
23    3, 13|      the safeguard of myne Host Milo and his family. Yet is he
24    3, 14|      senses, until such time as Milo my Host came and tooke mee
25    3, 14|       and credit. For myne host Milo enforced me to assure him,
26    3, 14|       was speaking these words, Milo tooke me by the hand, and
27    3, 14|      Then went I to supper with Milo, where God wot we fared
28    3, 17|        layd all the treasure of Milo, and ransackt the same:
29    4, 19| manfully conquered the house of Milo of Hippata, and beside all
30    5, 24|        as touching the house of Milo of Hippata, which we forcibly
31    5, 24|       farre in favour with this Milo, that he entertained him
32    5, 24|     laid the whole substance of Milo: neither was there small
33    5, 24|        robbing of my deare host Milo, which villany might rather