Book, Chapter

 1    1,  1| perceiving that my horse did wax somewhat slow, and to the intent
 2    1,  5|      therefore I would faine eat somewhat to strengthen and revive
 3    2, 10|          I) he is a tall man and somewhat blacke, and hee is called
 4    2, 11|      amased at their gazing, and somewhat angry withall, would have
 5    2, 11|        brought me into a chamber somewhat darke, and shewed me a Matron
 6    2, 11|         you could find or devise somewhat of your selfe, that might
 7    3, 13|         that fact. For returning somewhat late from supper yester
 8    3, 13|          And when my hearts were somewhat relented and mooved by my
 9    3, 14|         I had spoken these words somewhat gravely, and shewed my selfe
10    3, 15|        sweetly. And when she was somewhat restored unto joy shee desired
11    5, 24|         cried out once or twise, somewhat handsome, but the residue
12    5, 26|      Sometimes (seeming to fetch somewhat) hee would goe to the Maiden
13    6, 32|    secretly loved her, yet moved somewhat at her refusall, hee busily
14    6, 32|         friends of Charites, she somewhat refreshed her fallen members
15    6, 36|       rest. There was an old man somewhat bald, with long and gray
16    6, 36|        power. And after that, he somewhat returning to himselfe, invented
17    7, 39|          saving that my mind was somewhat recreated to heare and understand
18    7, 41|   lamented a good space, and was somewhat comforted by the servants
19    7, 42|          brethren spake unto him somewhat boldly, saying: It is but
20    7, 43|          ducis Asinum?~My master somewhat astonied at the strange
21    8, 44|          In the end, when he was somewhat returned to his former subtility,
22    9, 48|      time, which peradventure is somewhat religious and given to some
23    9, 48|      ankle of his left foote was somewhat maimed, which caused him
24    9, 48|   religion, as though there were somewhat omitted, but that thou shouldest