Book, Chapter

 1    1,  7|    tooke it and shaked it, and demanded of me what I had payd for
 2    1,  7|        declared, he yet busily demanded of the state of my Countrey,
 3    2, 10|      her husband did heare, he demanded of her by what reason she
 4    2, 11|       matter in hand, and so I demanded what I should have. Marry (
 5    4, 22|        proud and bold petition demanded the service of Mercury,
 6    6, 32|       report of every man. Hee demanded Charites in marriage, who
 7    6, 32|   haire and rent her garments, demanded her in marriage, and so
 8    6, 32|        was so importunate, she demanded respite to deliberate and
 9    6, 34|        Then one of our company demanded whether he had any milke,
10    6, 34|        and stones, rose up and demanded in what ditch the boy was
11    6, 36| hastely towards the cryer, and demanded where I was bred: Marry (
12    6, 36|    qualities, and at length he demanded whether I were gentle or
13    7, 38|       well apayed of her words demanded what he was that had bought
14    7, 39|    simple sort, for if one had demanded whether he should have a
15    7, 39|   increase of children. If one demanded whether he should buy lands
16    7, 39|     yeeld his increase. If one demanded whether he should have a
17    7, 39| increase of his profit. If one demanded whether hee should vanquish
18    7, 41|      to his mind, wherefore he demanded the gold which he promised.
19    7, 43|   whereat the souldier angerly demanded againe, whither he roade
20    8, 44|     ill, with humble courtesie demanded the cause of her present
21    8, 44|        that when this caytiffe demanded of me a present and strong
22    8, 45|      the house heard them, and demanded the cause of their laughter,
23    8, 46|     ended, the Physitians wife demanded of her the fifty peeces
24    9, 48|        of treasure, and when I demanded what it signified, he answered,