Book, Chapter

 1    5, 26|      cheere my sweete friend Charites, for thou shalt have by
 2    6, 32|    of Lepolemus and his wife Charites.~About midnight came a young
 3    6, 32|     family of the good woman Charites, who sometimes endured so
 4    6, 32|   happened unto the house of Charites, saying: O yee house-keepers,
 5    6, 32|   have lost our good mistris Charites miserably and by evill adventure:
 6    6, 32|      every man. Hee demanded Charites in marriage, who although
 7    6, 32|   repulse and was put off by Charites, and so she married with
 8    6, 32|       that the same day that Charites was delivered by the subtill
 9    6, 32| breake his minde secretly to Charites, whereby he was wholly barred
10    6, 32|     for Goates, for his wife Charites desired him earnestly to
11    6, 32|    family, but especially to Charites, who after she had heard
12    6, 32|    slaine body of Lepolemus, Charites threw her selfe upon him
13    6, 32|     matter, he would come to Charites and say: O what a losse
14    6, 32|    my companion Lepolemus? O Charites comfort your selfe, pacifie
15    6, 32|      filthy delight. Howbeit Charites after the buriall of her
16    6, 32|   the Parents and friends of Charites, she somewhat refreshed
17    6, 32|  refraine any longer, before Charites had asswaged her dolor,
18    6, 32|   deceipts of his heart. But Charites detested and abhorred his
19    6, 32|    so miserably, appeared to Charites saying, O my sweet wife (
20    6, 32|      the damnable fact. Then Charites, awaking from sleepe, began
21    6, 32|  wearied the closed eares of Charites with talke of marriage,
22    6, 32|   thou about midnight (quoth Charites) disguised without companie,
23    6, 32|    and the houre assigned by Charites. The time was scarce come,
24    6, 32|     absence of her Mistresse Charites, by reason that she attended
25    6, 32|     readie to all adventure, Charites (being called for) came
26    6, 32|     the friends of miserable Charites did bury her body within