Book, Chapter

 1    1,  4|        the dregs, doth cry and call with an hoarse voice, for
 2    1,  5|       night, whome onely I may call to witnesse for my innocency,
 3    2,  8|     the wife of Milo, whom you call your Host, for she is accounted
 4    2, 11|  Pharos, have mercy I say, and call to life this dead body,
 5    2, 11|      in this sort: Why doe you call mee backe againe to this
 6    2, 11|      cannot by my conjurations call up the dead, and by my puissance
 7    2, 11|      life. After this they did call me by my name, and never
 8    3, 15|    When I was a bed I began to call to minde all the sorrowes
 9    3, 15| anguish and sorrow unto you, I call the gods to witnesse. For
10    3, 17|       Greeks, and I thought to call upon the renowned name of
11    4, 18|    sent, and the common people call them by the name of Lawrel
12    4, 22|      people did honour me, and call me new Venus, then yee should
13    4, 22|        he commanded Mercury to call all the gods to counsell,
14    4, 22|   delivered of a child whom we call Pleasure. This the trifling
15    5, 27|     aboundantly, and she would call me her little Camell. But
16    7, 40|         whom the vulgar people call likewise Scorpion for his
17    7, 41|     servants were compelled to call their master to give them
18    8, 44|   likelihood set apart, and to call in the servant, who onely
19    8, 46|       Doctours of Physicke doe call a sacred Potion, to the
20    9, 47|       fashion it is lawfull to call upon thee, I pray thee,
21    9, 47|       names, for the Phrygians call me the mother of the Gods:
22    9, 47|  accustome to worship mee, doe call mee Queene Isis. Behold
23    9, 48|      had already vouchsafed to call and appoint me to her ministery,
24    9, 48| ingender; the Priests commonly call such a habit, a celestiall
25    9, 48|       hath pleased the gods to call thee three times, when as