Book, Chapter

 1    2,  8|         which was a marvellous sight to see, for shee seemed
 2    2,  9|        was in my mind a comely sight to see.~These things when
 3    2, 10|        table, out of Pamphiles sight as much as I could, being
 4    2, 11|  sleepe, and am more quicke of sight than Lynx or Argus. I had
 5    3, 14|       good Lord what a strange sight did I see, what a monster?
 6    3, 14| expresse the forme of this new sight, so far was I amased and
 7    3, 14|      to hide my selfe from the sight of men, because I had ministred
 8    3, 15|        to come to my mistresse sight with empty hands, I saw
 9    4, 18|       Lucius out of every mans sight. And while I considered
10    4, 20|  couragious, that at the ougly sight of so great a monster will
11    4, 20|     him.~Alas what a pittifull sight it was to see our poore
12    4, 21|         By the terror of which sight, and the feare of so dreadfull
13    4, 22|        comfort myself with the sight of my sisters. I pray you
14    4, 22|       couched fairly, at whose sight the very lampe encreased
15    4, 22|        hee was gone out of her sight shee threw her selfe into
16    4, 22|        was scantly come in the sight of the house of Venus, but
17    4, 22|        do greatly feare at the sight thereof. What, have you
18    6, 32|      penall deprivation of thy sight, lift up thy face, regard
19    6, 33|      verily it was a pittifull sight to see so many Dogs, some
20    7, 39|      When I saw this dreadfull sight, I began to feare, least
21    7, 42|      wondred at this dreadfull sight one of the Servants came
22    8, 44|        away from the pestilent sight of his stepdame. And knowing
23    8, 44|       went to see this strange sight. Amongst them all the father
24    9, 47|     But when they had lost the sight of the ship, every man caried