Book, Chapter

 1  Ded    |  contayning the Metamorphosis of Lucius Apuleius; being mooved thereunto
 2  Ded    |       And in this feined jest of Lucius Apuleius is comprehended
 3 Life    |                      The Life of Lucius Apuleius Briefly Described~
 4 Life    |       Apuleius Briefly Described~LUCIUS APULEIUS African, an excellent
 5 Life    |        But amongst the Bookes of Lucius Apuleius, which are perished
 6    1,  7|        saying, O my deare friend Lucius, it is a great while past
 7    1,  7|       newes from you. I pray you Lucius tell me the cause of your
 8    2,  8|          himself, Verily this is Lucius, and then he came and embraced
 9    2,  8|         againe saying, How is it Lucius that you will not salute
10    2,  8|         And moreover she sayd, O Lucius, I have nourished thee with
11    2,  8|       sayd, My most deare Cousin Lucius, I do sweare by the goddesse
12    2,  8|  reasoning thus with my selfe: O Lucius now take heed, be vigilant,
13    2, 10|      Diophanes did tell unto you Lucius, that you should be happy
14    2, 11|        to the end that my cousin Lucius may be delighted with the
15    3, 14|          in this sort, saying, O Lucius, we are advertised of your
16    3, 15|     world. Then (quoth she) O my Lucius, how willing would I be
17    3, 16|         to have the likenesse of Lucius, for so was I banished from
18    3, 16|       pristine shape, and become Lucius againe. Feare not (quoth
19    3, 17|        of an Asse, and become my Lucius againe. And would to God
20    3, 17|          a perfect asse, and for Lucius a brute beast, did yet retaine
21    3, 17|        morrow I should return to Lucius by the help of a Rose, when
22    4, 18|          an Asse be changed into Lucius out of every mans sight.
23    4, 23|          Why standest thou still Lucius? Why dost thou not looke
24    5, 24|          people, was laid to one Lucius Apuleius charge as manifest
25    5, 24|          familiar friends, which Lucius after that he had sojourned
26    5, 24|          persons after, towardes Lucius Countrey to enquire him
27    9, 47|      these words unto me: Behold Lucius I am come, thy weeping and
28    9, 47|        in this sort: O my friend Lucius, after the endurance of
29    9, 47| acknowledge their errour. Behold Lucius, thou art delivered from
30    9, 48|         he began first to say: O Lucius now know I well that thou