Book, Chapter

 1    1,  2|       fortuned on a day to go thither, to make my market there:
 2    2,  8|     with her wings hither and thither. On the contrary part, the
 3    2, 10|    tempests tossed hither and thither, in great peril, and after
 4    4, 19|     Tables to move hither and thither: hee made many places to
 5    4, 20|   privy and secret place, and thither we went and opened the mouth
 6    4, 20|    for all the house I got me thither and filled my hungry guts
 7    4, 22|    Tryton, leaping hither and thither, and blowing with heavenly
 8    4, 22|      and trembling hither and thither, and his other parts of
 9    4, 22|      the cause of her travell thither. Marry (quoth she) doe you
10    4, 22|   hurled her selfe hither and thither, to seeke her husband, the
11    4, 22| mother, ran about, hither and thither, and called to all her friends,
12    4, 22|     command thee that thou go thither and bring me home some of
13    4, 22| Cocytus? I charge thee to goe thither, and bring me a vessell
14    4, 22|      not farre hence: go thou thither and enquire for the hill
15    5, 28|       and who should drive me thither and home again, but a boy
16    5, 28|     that fell the day before, thither I ranne hastily and plunged
17    6, 36|   hurle themselves hither and thither, as though they were mad.
18    7, 37| flinging my heeles hither and thither to save my selfe, at length
19    7, 43|      Garden, and when he came thither, he turned into one of his
20    8, 46|      the wind blew hither and thither to testifie the youth and
21    9, 47|     which wandered hither and thither, you might see the pompe
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