Book, Chapter

 1    1,  2|     meigre and of so sallow and miserable a countenance, that I scantly
 2    1,  2|         and beating his face in miserable sort), began to say.~
 3    1,  3|       purchase to my selfe this miserable face, and for her lodging
 4    1,  3|  understanding the cause of his miserable estate, sayd unto him, In
 5    1,  4|      turned divers persons into miserable beasts.~In faith Aristomenus
 6    1,  5|   brought forth the heart of my miserable companion Socrates, who
 7    3, 12|         hands, I weeped in most miserable sort. For I imagined with
 8    3, 13|        I did consider myne owne miserable conscience. Howbeit, beeing
 9    4, 19|       his body from torment and miserable captivity: and further he
10    4, 21|     should renew her dolour and miserable weeping. What, thinke you (
11    4, 22|      owne beauty. Whereupon the miserable father of this unfortunate
12    4, 22|        declared to his wife the miserable and unhappy fate of his
13    4, 22|        every man gone home, the miserable Parents well nigh consumed
14    4, 22|     sisters hearing of her most miserable fortune, came with great
15    4, 22|    married to a man of base and miserable condition) did come my selfe
16    4, 22|      not by what meanes) of her miserable estate, endeavored to pacific
17    4, 23|       their victuals, which the miserable old woman had prepared for
18    5, 24| susteined, being changed into a miserable Asse, then had I no small
19    5, 27|       of Thrace would throw his miserable ghests to be torne in peeces
20    6, 32|       man came and declared the miserable death of Lepolemus and his
21    6, 32|         well if you grant to me miserable woman, necessarie time to
22    6, 32|      everlasting remorse of thy miserable conscience. When she had
23    6, 32|      immediately the friends of miserable Charites did bury her body
24    6, 34|   masters I pray you succour me miserable caitife, and restore my
25    6, 36|     roome, and to ease me of my miserable labour: but I pray God thou
26    7, 40|     onely meane, in that to the miserable deformity of my shape, I
27    7, 42|  streames of his blond, in most miserable manner. Hereby was my master
28    8, 46|  brother taking in ill part the miserable death of his sister, as
29    9, 48|       to the adversities of the miserable, as a loving mother thou