Book, Chapter

 1 Pref    |          new alteration of speech doth correspond to the enterprised
 2    1,  4|        nigh drowned in the dregs, doth cry and call with an hoarse
 3    1,  5|    affects of the minde by nature doth chance contrary. For as
 4    1,  5|         little regarding my love, doth not only defame me with
 5    2,  8|        grace as his mother Salvia doth, behold his countenance
 6    2,  9| flourishing and gorgeous apparell doth work and set forth in the
 7    2,  9|        parts of a woman, the same doth the naturall and comely
 8    2,  9|         owne Vulcanus.~O how well doth a faire colour and a shining
 9    2, 10|      egger and stirrer of Venery, doth offer him self of his owne
10    2, 10|           by the view of a candle doth divine of Celestiall things,
11    2, 10|      light, as of his parent, and doth shew unto us what will happen
12    3, 13|          and every one of whom it doth appertain, to provide for
13    3, 14|        solemne novel, and the god doth continually accompany with
14    3, 16|          pray thee while occasion doth serve, that I may have the
15    3, 17|       suffer this wild Asse, that doth not onely eat up his fellowes
16    4, 20|         as the novelty of a thing doth accustom to stir mens minds
17    4, 22|        marriages of every person, doth nothing but that which is
18    4, 22|        above in starry skies,~And doth subdue each thing with firie
19    4, 22|     Spowse and dear wife, fortune doth menace unto thee imminent
20    4, 22|          and danger evill fortune doth threaten unto thee, whereof
21    4, 22|          feare to see him, for he doth menace and threaten great
22    4, 22|     family of Venus) that her son doth nothing but haunt harlots
23    4, 22|         the death of her, whom he doth fancie? We most humbly intreat
24    4, 22|   forgotten of what yeares he is? Doth he seeme alwayes unto you
25    4, 23|        the quality of the offence doth merit, for I would that
26    5, 24|        for death (which every man doth feare) I passe nothing at
27    7, 37|        and tooke my rest as a man doth. When morning was come,
28    7, 38|           our house in vaine, and doth us no service? Behold I
29    8, 44|        hands, he is yet alive and doth but sleepe, and after his
30    8, 45|         such meates as every Asse doth abhorre: for they put before
31    9, 47|           who by her cleare light doth lighten the other gods:
32    9, 48|          whom the divine goddesse doth so greatly accept with mercy,
33    9, 48|         of birds, the other world doth ingender; the Priests commonly