Book, Chapter

 1  Ded    |      best offer so pleasant and worthy a work, devised by the author,
 2  Ded    |    remembrance, a man much more worthy, than to whom so homely
 3    1,  3|     unto him, In faith thou art worthy to sustaine the most extreame
 4    1,  6|       that hee hath sent mee so worthy a guest as you are. And
 5    3, 14|       might receive condign and worthy punishment, according to
 6    3, 14| Auntients, and such as are more worthy than I.~And when I had spoken
 7    4, 19|     eloquence shew in words his worthy preparations: for first
 8    4, 21|        and the daughter of some worthy matron of that country,
 9    4, 22|       it were some pleasant and worthy mansion for the powers of
10    4, 22|      your selfe of so great and worthy estate. Psyches being glad
11    4, 22|     cursed women, which are not worthy to be called thy sisters,
12    4, 22|    cried O Cupid take me a more worthy wife, and thou Zephyrus
13    4, 22|   reverence, that thou art most worthy and excellent, and that
14    4, 22|        pen and inke to write so worthy a tale.~
15    5, 24|         that hee that seemed so worthy to be their companion, should
16    5, 27|      the reliks and bones of so worthy a supper. The next day this
17    6, 32|       dastards? Why leese we so worthy a prey with our feminine
18    7, 40|      dames of this country, and worthy to weare a crowne of gold,
19    7, 41|   before his eyes, which was so worthy a prey, wherefore poore
20    7, 41|     thee to death, for thou art worthy to be imprisoned and to
21    7, 41|         hath the fruition of so worthy a lover, but as for me poore
22    7, 41|     whereby she said, they were worthy to be burned alive. But
23    9, 47|       and divine things, as the worthy and sage Philosopher Pythagoras
24    9, 48|     goddesse, and of my fortune worthy to be had in memory. Then