Book, Chapter

 1    2,  8|     hardly attempt to winne the maiden Fotis, for she is beautifull,
 2    2, 11|        backe, and commanded her maiden Myrrhena to deliver me a
 3    4, 21|         or baggage, save only a maiden, that seemed by her habit
 4    4, 21|    commaunded her to sit by the maiden, and pacify her dolor as
 5    4, 21|      burn you alive. Hereat the maiden was greatly feared, and
 6    4, 22|      the fame of this excellent maiden was spread about in every
 7    4, 22|    honoured and worshipped this maiden in stead of Venus, and in
 8    4, 22|     world, with whome a mortall maiden is joyned now partaker of
 9    4, 22| disobedient beauty of a mortall maiden, and I pray thee, that without
10    4, 22|     accorded to the mind of any maiden: what do you not know that
11    4, 22|       if there be any excellent Maiden of comely beauty in the
12    4, 22|      marriage: he hath chosen a Maiden that fancieth him well,
13    4, 22|       declared unto the captive maiden: but I poore Asse, not standing
14    4, 23|       saved the life of a young maiden that was captive amongst
15    4, 23|      What wilt thou doe unhappy maiden? Why wouldst thou goe so
16    4, 23|       after this they bound the maiden and fell greedily to their
17    4, 23|      was the death of the poore Maiden scanned betweene them foure.
18    5, 24|         provised for me and the maiden, and still as I looked downe
19    5, 25|      opinion, and by and by the Maiden was unloosed of her bonds,
20    5, 25|        women, when as I saw the Maiden (who was appointed to be
21    5, 26|    touching this selling of the Maiden, and to seeke for other
22    5, 26|  somewhat) hee would goe to the Maiden and give her pieces of meate,
23    5, 27|    young man Lepolemus took the Maiden and set her upon my backe,
24    5, 29|        when he espyed an honest maiden passing by die high way,
25    6, 32|      comming home againe of the maiden, Whereby (by reason that
26    6, 35|      this servant had married a Maiden of the same house, howbeit
27    8, 46|        immediately to the young maiden, keeping the matter secret
28    8, 46|      ill spirit, when the poore maiden called for helpe with a
29    8, 46|  miserably. The husband of this maiden but especially her brother,
30    8, 46|         The woman that slew the Maiden having lost the name of
31    8, 46|        Ambrosia, when she was a maiden, and to the end she would
32    8, 46|        apple of gold: the other maiden which seemed by her armour
33    8, 46|     stirre men to battell; this maiden began to dance and shake