Book, Chapter

 1    1,  2|   inconstancy of Fortune: and therewithall he covered his face (even
 2    1,  2|    which shee hath begun. And therewithall I put off one of my garments
 3    1,  5|   some hole of the earth; and therewithall shee turned the head of
 4    1,  5| slaine by mee this might. And therewithall I embraced my friend Socrates
 5    1,  5|      here thy breakefast, and therewithall I opened my script that
 6    1,  6|      of the sent of meat; and therewithall I rode to the doore, which
 7    1,  6|       till I tell him so, and therewithall she closed fast the doore,
 8    1,  6|       a guest as you are. And therewithall hee commanded his wife to
 9    1,  6|       and if you be contented therewithall, you shall resemble and
10    2,  8|     at your commandement. And therewithall shee willed secretly the
11    2, 11|  should weepe and lament? And therewithall she turned backe, and commanded
12    2, 11|    for the triall hereof. And therewithall he brought forth a certaine
13    3, 14|    quality of my offence: and therewithall shee made a sign of joy.
14    3, 17|  theefe and weake wretch. And therewithall looking about for some cudgel,
15    4, 22|      thy great contumacy, and therewithall she tooke her by the haire,
16    4, 22|    for I must dresse my selfe therewithall, and goe to the Theatre
17    4, 23|   will beare you company? And therewithall they tooke me by the hatter,
18    5, 24|   alone to get some pray. And therewithall he pulled out two thousand
19    5, 30|    whom thou hast slaine? And therewithall they pulled him downe to
20    5, 31|       see what I can doe. And therewithall she unclosed her apron,
21    6, 32|  sword to finish my life. And therewithall after she had made relation
22    6, 34|     in what place you be?~And therewithall he tooke his sheepe and
23    6, 36|     have him at commandement. Therewithall they led me into the stable,
24    6, 36|    vengeance of himselfe: and therewithall he tooke a whip, and scourged
25    7, 38|     standing in a corner, and therewithall she opened the doore, blaming
26    7, 41|     man at your pleasure, and therewithall when night came, she departed
27    7, 42|  subject unto any person: and therewithall he called out his bandogges
28    7, 42|       that cruell tyrant: And therewithall lie gave up the ghost. The
29    7, 43|       from yonder Castle, and therewithall he tooke me by the halter
30    8, 46|     my noose, my sparrow, and therewithall she eftsoones imbraced my