Book, Chapter

 1    1,  2|    then I brought him meat and drinke, and so wee talked together:
 2    1,  5|       abundantly with meat and drinke, shall dreame of dire and
 3    1,  5|     Socrates to this water and drinke thy fill. And then he rose
 4    1,  5|       the side of the banke to drinke, but he had scarce touched
 5    2, 10|   water, and profered it me to drinke; and before I had drunk
 6    2, 11|       the same, and some other drinke and dainty dish that was
 7    4, 22|        with delicate meate and drinke, but sit thou upon the ground,
 8    4, 22|        said, Hold Psyches, and drinke, to the end thou maist be
 9    4, 22| Bacchus served the rest. Their drinke was Nectar the wine of the
10    5, 26|      wine sufficient for us to drinke. Let me have (quoth hee)
11    5, 26|  privily tooke away, and would drinke unto her, which she willingly
12    5, 26|     with abundance of meat and drinke, when as hee himselfe abstained
13    6, 32|     gave him mingled and doled drinke in a cup, excusing the absence
14    6, 34|     you looke for any meate or drinke, or any other refection
15    7, 37|        mad or no, for if I did drinke without feare as I accustomed
16    7, 38|     providest for any meate or drinke, whereas I poore wretch
17    7, 39|      that I could not eate nor drinke while I looked on.~O good
18    7, 41|      same time to the water to drinke; then had I good occasion
19    8, 44|    give it to the young man to drinke, and thereby presently to
20    8, 44|  mischiefe withall, gave him a drinke; but to the intent I might
21    8, 44|        no poyson, but a doling drinke of Mandragora, which is
22    8, 44|        child hath received the drinke as I tempered it with mine
23    8, 45|     pray you sir give him some drinke to his supper: Marry (quoth
24    8, 45|    that to his meate hee would drinke likewise a cup of wine.
25    8, 45|      thing, and if I did lacke drinke, I should looke still upon
26    8, 45|       Asse, that will eate and drinke with him, that will dance,
27    8, 46|     Physitian in stead of that drinke prepared a mortall and deadly
28    8, 46|   Physitian, minister not this drinke unto my deare Husband, untill
29    8, 46|      mingled any poyson in the drinke or no, wherein I would have
30    8, 46|   promised her husband for the drinke, whereat the ill disposed
31    8, 46|      her a little of that same drinke, to proceed and make an
32    8, 46|  incontinently by force of the drinke, but the Physitians wife