Book, Chapter

 1    1,  1|        said againe, Verily this tale is as true, as if a man
 2    1,  1|         that began to tell your tale even now, leave not off
 3    1,  2|        me to him that began his tale, I pray you (quoth I) follow
 4    1,  2|     request I wil proceed in my tale, but first I will sweare
 5    1,  5|      married another Wife.~This tale told Aristomenus, and his
 6    1,  5|    there was never so foolish a tale, nor a more absurd lie told
 7    1,  5|  Apuleius) doe you beleeve this tale? Yea verily (quoth I), why
 8    1,  5|   verily I give credit unto his tale, and render entire thankes
 9    1,  7|       asleep in the midst of my tale, and further that I spake
10    2,  8|       repeated with my self the tale of my companion Aristomenus
11    2, 10|     should devise an incredible tale: and sometimes that I should
12    2, 11|    Byrrhena, and what a strange tale Bellephoron told at the
13    2, 11|     with the pleasantnes of the tale. To whom he answered, Madam
14    2, 11|        Bellephoron had told his tale, they which sate at the
15    3, 13| finished and ended his terrible tale. Then the Crier commanded
16    4, 21|       will tell thee a pleasant tale, to put away all thy sorrow,
17    4, 22|         pleasant and delectable tale of the marriage of Cupid
18    4, 22|        had scantly finished her tale but her sister pierced with
19    4, 22|       inke to write so worthy a tale.~
20    7, 40|        the old woman) the whole tale of Philesiterus? No verily (
21    7, 41|    woman had scant finished her tale when the Bakers wife gan
22    7, 41|     When the Baker had told his tale, his impudent wife began
23    8, 46|      first I will tell you what tale I heard concerning this
24    8, 46|       shee had scarce ended her tale, when opening her falling