Book, Chapter

 1    1,  2|          friend Aristomenus, now perceive I well that you are ignorant
 2    1,  5|      sword: but when I could not perceive any such thing, I thought
 3    1,  7|          worth a halfepenny? Now perceive I well, that you are an
 4    2, 11|          knew, whereby you shall perceive that I declare the truth:
 5    4, 18|     thornes there. Neither did I perceive that there was any valley
 6    4, 20|       curious viewing and prying perceive the truth, ran upon them
 7    4, 20|        him. And although I might perceive that he was well nigh dead,
 8    4, 22|   excellent beauty: now, now you perceive, but too late, the plague
 9    4, 22|          dead: for now I see and perceive that I am come to this misery
10    4, 22|          is called divination) I perceive by your uncertaine gate,
11    4, 22|         the boxe where she could perceive no beauty nor any thing
12    5, 26|   Parents ordained for thee, now perceive I well thou hast no remorse
13    5, 26| destruction likewise? Well now I perceive thou hast a pleasure in
14    5, 29|      tame as a lambe. When I did perceive that I was delivered from
15    6, 32|         servant of the house may perceive it. Then Thrasillus trusting
16    6, 36|      nose in his taile you shall perceive how patient he is: Thus
17    7, 39|    ragged clouts, that you might perceive all their naked bodies,
18    8, 44|     spoken these words you might perceive how the trayterous knave
19    8, 45|         we will breake of: for I perceive that the great losse which
20    8, 46|    husband should understand and perceive it. Wherefore shee discovered
21    8, 46|          through which you might perceive two little wings, whereby
22    9, 47|     favourable to thee, and if I perceive that thou art obedient to
23    9, 47|          before, as I might well perceive stood still and holding