Book, Chapter

 1    1,  1|    fields; perceiving that my horse did wax somewhat slow, and
 2    1,  1|      riding) I lighted off my horse, and wiping the sweat from
 3    1,  5|      so I resolved to take my horse before day, and goe forward
 4    1,  5| journey, and I thinke that my horse was also delighted with
 5    1,  6|      chiefest care is that my horse be well looked to, for hee
 6    3, 17|    into the stable to my owne horse, where I found another asse
 7    3, 17|   verily think that mine owne horse (if there were any natural
 8    3, 17|    far otherwise. For see, my horse and the asse as it were
 9    3, 17| revenge my selfe of myne owne horse, I fortuned to espy in the
10    3, 17|      whom I gave charge of my horse, came presently in, and
11    3, 17|     us two poore asses and my horse, and laded us with greater
12    4, 18|      to pasture, but myne own horse and Miloes Asse would not
13    4, 18|    Asse, but a swift coursing horse: but my agility and quicknes
14    4, 19|   some to mee, and some to my horse. And then they drew out
15    4, 19|    increased the more by this horse and this Asse. But you that
16    4, 20|     measure, insomuch that my horse fed so abundantly that he
17    4, 23|  seemed to scowre away like a horse. And when the Gentlewoman
18    4, 23|    thou seemedst to passe the horse Pegasus in swiftnesse. In
19    5, 24|       him, he tooke his white horse and galloped away, and after
20    5, 24| reason that my servant and my horse, was likewise accused with
21    5, 27|    had in charge to keepe the horse, was called for, and I was
22    6, 32|    hinder legges of Lepolemus Horse, in such sort that hee fell
23    6, 33|       selfe, that the valiant Horse Pegasus did fly in the ayre
24    9, 48|    Asse, bringing with him my horse, recovered by her through
25    9, 48|    promise of gaine, my white horse was restored to me, which