Book, Chapter

 1  Ded    |  attempted by mortall men. The fall of Icarus is an example
 2    1,  1|       in Thessaly, fortuned to fall into company with two strangers,
 3    1,  5|     fortuned that Socrates did fall asleepe, and slept very
 4    1,  5|       not whether it was by my fall, or by the great cry of
 5    2, 10| enemies and evil willers might fall into the like dangerous
 6    3, 17|   should become a man, I might fall into the hands of the theeves,
 7    4, 19|      good occasion: for I will fall down when I come yonder,
 8    4, 22|    that without delay shee may fall in love with the most miserablest
 9    4, 22|      the wood well nigh at the fall of the river was a princely
10    4, 22|       of the lampe fortuned to fall on his shoulder which caused
11    4, 22|    give him up the sticks that fall downe, but passe thou on
12    4, 22|     Venus set to make thee let fall one of thy sops, and thinke
13    5, 28|     shrubs being very dry, did fall on a light fire and burned
14    6, 33|   small feare, wee fortuned to fall into worse, for the Woolves
15    7, 42|      maist thou rejoyce at the fall of us Citizens, yet thinke
16    8, 46|      should unawares fancie or fall in love with his owne sister.
17    8, 46|        sort on the ground, did fall in a sound sleepe.~
18    9, 47|        Goddesse, I fortuned to fall asleepe, and by and by appeared
19    9, 48|   great ceremonies, fearest to fall into povertie? Prepare thy