Book, Chapter

 1    1,  1|     us, by merry and pleasant talke.~But he that laughed before
 2    1,  1|    more desirous to heare his talke than his companions, sayd,
 3    1,  3|   high and mysticall kinde of talke, and tell the matter in
 4    1,  7|     by travell, but also with talke, and that I fell asleep
 5    1,  7|       having supped only with talke, I returned into my chamber,
 6    2,  8|        wanton and pleasant in talke. And soone when thou goest
 7    2, 10|      him into such a vaine of talke, that I lost a good part
 8    2, 11|  placed in order, we began to talke, to laugh, and to be merry.
 9    3, 14|       with gentle entreaty of talke. But he could in no wise
10    3, 15|    neither in countenance nor talke, but with sowre face and
11    4, 19|      for I perceived by their talke that we were come home well
12    4, 22|      by. And lest by her long talke she should be found to trip
13    4, 22|    shee would have no further talke) she filled their laps with
14    5, 25|    After supper they began to talke, and declare unto him the
15    5, 25|    was now delighted with the talke of a wicked brothel house,
16    6, 32| closed eares of Charites with talke of marriage, but she gently
17    6, 32|       fed him with flattering talke, and gave him mingled and
18    6, 32|    such time, that with sweet talke and operation of the wine,
19    8, 46|    and other like preamble of talke as women can use well enough,