Book, Chapter

 1    1,  2|     of Medicine is feigned to beare. But turning me to him that
 2    1,  3|      bringe downe the sky, to beare up the earth, to turne the
 3    1,  7|     rods or verges which they beare, and this habit which you
 4    1,  7|      Then answered Pithias, I beare the office of the Clerke
 5    3, 14|    sorrowfull, but pleasantly beare a joyfull face. And verily
 6    3, 15|     sweare by the love that I beare unto you, and I will not
 7    3, 15|   ensure you, the love that I beare unto you, enforceth mee
 8    3, 17|      had more than they could beare away, yet were they loth
 9    3, 17| trusses than wee were able to beare. And when we were out of
10    4, 20|       feigning that he were a Beare, should be led to Demochares
11    4, 20|     were desirous to play the Beare, but especially one Thrasileon
12    4, 20| Demochares beheld this mighty Beare, and saw the liberality
13    4, 20|    they could carry away: and beare it to the sepulchre, and
14    4, 20|       they would returne. The Beare running about the house,
15    4, 22|      earth, or that any shall beare about a false surmised shape
16    4, 22|       affection which hee may beare unto her that hee may make
17    4, 22|      mother: O what great joy beare you unto us in your belly?
18    4, 22|       did not repent Venus to beare such a childe. At the beds
19    4, 22|       wife, and thou Zephyrus beare downe thy mistresse, and
20    4, 22|       understand that I would beare a more worthier than thou.
21    4, 23|     parents? Come on, we will beare you company? And therewithall
22    5, 27|    hired of her neighbours to beare their sackes likewise, howbeit
23    5, 30|   cave by, a marvailous great Beare, holding out his mighty
24    5, 30|      escape from the terrible Beare, but especially from the
25    5, 30|       that was worse than the Beare. Then a certaine stranger
26    5, 30|   knew was done by the cruell Beare: and verely I would have
27    7, 41|       that the husband should beare more authority then the
28    7, 43|     much lesse he was able to beare any greater trusses: but
29    8, 44|    least I should be found to beare small honour and faith to
30    8, 46|     that I was his Servant to beare him upon my backe, and his
31    8, 46|    conscience and love that I beare to the health and safeguard
32    9, 47|    saw there a meeke and tame beare, which in matron habite
33    9, 48|   envie of ill persons, which beare me stomacke and grudge by