Book, Chapter

 1 Life    |      celestial Muse and venerable mistresse of Africke. Soone after,
 2    2,  8|           and by he went unto his mistresse and whispered in her eare,
 3    2,  9|        pottage for her master and mistresse, the Cupboord was all set
 4    2, 10|        Fotis (who had brought her mistresse to bed) came in and gave
 5    3, 14|           tell to my cousine your mistresse, that I would willingly
 6    3, 15|     Apuleius, what witchcraft her mistresse did use.~When I was a bed
 7    3, 15|         Fotis, having brought her mistresse to sleepe, came into the
 8    3, 15|           not seeme to come to my mistresse sight with empty hands,
 9    3, 15|        matter, I brought it to my mistresse. And so when night came,
10    3, 15|           see and behold when thy mistresse goeth about any Sorcery
11    3, 16|       brought Apuleius to see her Mistresse enchant.~On a day Fotis
12    3, 16|          feare, and said that her mistresse, to work her sorceries on
13    4, 22|          Zephyrus beare downe thy mistresse, and so she cast her selfe
14    4, 22|          thy mother and soveraign mistresse: and whereas thou shouldst
15    4, 22|       shalt know that thou hast a mistresse above thee. What, dost thou
16    4, 22|         the commandement of their Mistresse, and after they had piteously
17    5, 27|           recovered: then my good Mistresse looked about for me, and
18    5, 27|         this new wedded woman (my Mistresse) did greatly commend me
19    5, 27|        engender some mules for my Mistresse: then he that had in charge
20    5, 27|   perswaded that if my Master and Mistresse did render to me so many
21    6, 32|         by the appointment of her Mistresse) fed him with flattering
22    6, 32|       excusing the absence of her Mistresse Charites, by reason that
23    7, 41| threatnings, would not suffer his mistresse to goe abroad, but as she
24    7, 41|     saying that he would give his mistresse twenty crowns and him ten,
25    7, 41|           the whole matter to his Mistresse, who according to the nature
26    7, 41|          seeing the intent of his Mistresse, was very glad, and for
27    7, 41|  Philesiterus, declaring that his Mistresse was consented to his mind,
28    8, 46|      longer the pleasure of their Mistresse closed the doores of the
29    9, 47|    naturall mother of all things, mistresse and governesse of all the