Book, Chapter

 1    3, 16|         I give her nothing else save a little Dill and Lawrell
 2    4, 19|    defend his own life, than to save the riches of his master:
 3    4, 20|         abroad yet could he not save himself, for all the dogs
 4    4, 21|      much as traffe or baggage, save only a maiden, that seemed
 5    4, 22|        any perill or danger, to save your life we intend to shew
 6    4, 22|   danger which pursueth me, and save me that am weary with so
 7    4, 22|      there resteth nothing else save that thou with thy trumpet
 8    4, 22|    shewing a mean to Psyches to save her life, which she bore
 9    4, 22|      beauty nor any thing else, save onely an infernall and deadly
10    4, 23|       courage and runne away to save thy selfe? Art thou afraid
11    4, 23|       no person that heard her, save onely the captive gentlewoman,
12    5, 24| partaker of much affliction, to save the life of her husband,
13    5, 28|     were many by the way) he to save his feete from water, would
14    5, 28|         did devise nothing else save only to kill me by some
15    5, 28|       see no remedy how I might save my selfe, and in such a
16    6, 33|      the end I might defend and save my poore buttocks from the
17    6, 36|      well pleased to slay me to save himselfe: and so he went
18    7, 37|    heeles hither and thither to save my selfe, at length I ran
19    7, 37|         was sent from Heaven to save my life, that willed the
20    7, 41|         nothing else that night save onely bewaile his striped
21    7, 43|      not tell by what meanes to save himselfe, but by feining
22    7, 43|         matter, desiring him to save his life and to hide himselfe
23    8, 44|      father, when as thou shalt save the life of thy mother.
24    8, 44|          but rather to cure and save sicke persons by meane of
25    8, 46|      have some speedy remedy to save his life. The woman that
26    9, 48|       in her power to damne and save all persons, and if any