Book, Chapter

 1    3, 17|       espied where lay a fagot of wood, and chusing out a crabbed
 2    4, 18|      valley adjoyning nigh unto a wood, where amongst divers other
 3    4, 18|         ranne lustily towards the wood, insomuch that I felt myself
 4    4, 22|       fortuned to espy a pleasant wood invironed with great and
 5    4, 22|     crystall: in the midst of the wood well nigh at the fall of
 6    4, 22|     thickets and bushes under the wood side and gather the lockes
 7    4, 22|           a lame Asse carrying of wood, and a lame fellow driving
 8    5, 28|         common Asse to fetch home wood, and how he was handled
 9    5, 28|           appointed to bring home wood every day from a high hill,
10    5, 28|       with such great burthens of wood that you would thinke they
11    5, 28|         when he perceived that my wood hanged more on one side
12    5, 28|        and immoderate burthens of wood, but when hee came to any
13    5, 29|          when he had sold all the wood which I bare, to certaine
14    5, 29|        any longer to the hill for wood, saying: Doe you not see
15    5, 29|         by and by threw downe his wood and runne after her: And
16    5, 30|          field, was slaine in the wood.~While I devised with my
17    5, 30|         tooke his hatchet and cut wood to load me withall, but
18    6, 34| determined to abide in a certaine wood to cure their wounds.~When
19    6, 34|        way, we came to a certaine wood invironed with great trees
20    8, 46|         First there was a hill of wood, not much unlike that which
21    8, 46|         waters below, about which wood were many young and tender
22    8, 46|          swallowed up the hill of wood: and then behold there came
23    9, 48|          to stand upon a seate of wood, which stood in the middle