Book, Chapter

 1    1,  5|      and I sayd unto him, Come hither Socrates to this water and
 2    1,  6|        to, for hee brought mee hither roundly, and therefore I
 3    1,  7|    cause of your peregrination hither. Then I answered and sayd,
 4    2,  8|     and hovered with her wings hither and thither. On the contrary
 5    2, 10|   purposing to take my journey hither, he declared many things
 6    2, 10|      the great tempests tossed hither and thither, in great peril,
 7    2, 11|     smoke at all? Commest thou hither to eat, where we should
 8    3, 12|       peregrination and voyage hither should be prosperous. But
 9    3, 13|        further, and so brought hither to your honourable presence
10    4, 19|      towers and Tables to move hither and thither: hee made many
11    4, 22| Trumpetters of Tryton, leaping hither and thither, and blowing
12    4, 22|  shining flours, and trembling hither and thither, and his other
13    4, 22|       Psyches hurled her selfe hither and thither, to seeke her
14    4, 22|     evill a mother, ran about, hither and thither, and called
15    5, 24|        the house, and returned hither into our Cave; I (thrusting
16    6, 36|      began to hurle themselves hither and thither, as though they
17    7, 37|         and flinging my heeles hither and thither to save my selfe,
18    7, 38|      you have you brought home hither, to fetch away my tub for
19    8, 46|    smocke, which the wind blew hither and thither to testifie
20    9, 47|   delectations, which wandered hither and thither, you might see