Book, Chapter

 1    1,  3|        had, and yet would hardly suffer me to escape. But I beeing
 2    1,  5|     cried for help; Wouldst thou suffer the man to be slaine before
 3    3, 13|        that you would in no wise suffer this wicked Homicide, embrued
 4    3, 14|     inventor therof, and wil not suffer that he should be sorrowfull,
 5    3, 17|      provender, would in no wise suffer me to come nigh the manger,
 6    3, 17|         said, How long shall wee suffer this wild Asse, that doth
 7    4, 18|        and Miloes Asse would not suffer me to feed there with them,
 8    4, 22|          absurdities. If I shall suffer any mortall creature to
 9    4, 22|         not with them but simply suffer them to speake what they
10    4, 22|      howbeit the water would not suffer her to be drowned, but tooke
11    4, 22|       aide thee, but if I should suffer thee to be hidden here,
12    4, 22|          part in that I will not suffer thee to abide and remaine
13    4, 22|        bastard; if we fortune to suffer thee to live so long till
14    4, 23|          burthens, and would not suffer us to refresh our selves
15    4, 23|          oath of our company, to suffer you to waxe more cruell
16    4, 23|         torments which she shall suffer: First shee shall dwell
17    5, 25|       but my conscience will not suffer me to conceale any thing
18    5, 30|          evill fortune would not suffer me to continue in so good
19    7, 41|   masters threatnings, would not suffer his mistresse to goe abroad,
20    7, 41|       and indeed equity will not suffer, but that the husband should
21    8, 44| accompted such a one as will not suffer any person to be put to
22    8, 44|      prevaile, gan say: I cannot suffer or abide that this young
23    8, 44|          an ancient custome, can suffer and abide these facill and
24    8, 46|       but because they would not suffer the Matron to abide such
25    8, 46|     daughter, whom she would not suffer to be slaine, by reason
26    8, 46|         her mischiefe, would not suffer him to depart a foot, untill
27    8, 46|        might say: What, shall we suffer an Asse to play the Philosopher?
28    9, 47|         of my humane speech will suffer me, or her divine power
29    9, 47|      rest, for my mind would not suffer me to depart one foot away,