Book, Chapter

 1    1,  2|      had brought him into such estate and calamity, that he verily
 2    1,  3|     the cause of his miserable estate, sayd unto him, In faith
 3    2, 11|      some reliefe for my poore estate (for I had spent all my
 4    3, 13|       matter, but toucheth the estate and tranquillity of this
 5    3, 13|         I committed my present estate, but turning my selfe againe,
 6    3, 15|      Now shal you know all the estate of our house, now shal you
 7    4, 19|    publique wel dissembled his estate, and lived sole and solitary
 8    4, 21|        for necessity and poore estate hath compelled us to do
 9    4, 22|     repent her of her unlawful estate. And by and by she called
10    4, 22|  powers of heaven did envy her estate, went to the town called
11    4, 22|   selfe of so great and worthy estate. Psyches being glad herewith,
12    4, 22|       her husband was, of what estate, and who was Lord of so
13    4, 22|       meanes) of her miserable estate, endeavored to pacific her
14    4, 22|  dishonour of your progeny and estate, neither have regard in
15    5, 24|       of mine old and pristine estate, and what felicity I was
16    5, 24|  abject manner: yea, and whose estate seemed worthily to be lamented
17    5, 24| forsake their base and servile estate, and rather bee contented
18    5, 30|      me to continue in so good estate long: For the shepheards
19    7, 40|   selfe did secretly pitty his estate, and bewaile his evill fortune:
20    7, 41|      wife, and ignorant of the estate of his own house, declared
21    9, 47|       render to me my pristine estate, and if I have offended
22    9, 47|    When I saw my selfe in such estate, I stood still a good space
23    9, 48|    person, and according to my estate, I will alwaies keepe thee
24    9, 48|        of Rome, whereby my low estate withdrew me a great while.~