Book, Chapter

 1    2, 11|          the glutton here and to looke for dainty meats where so
 2    2, 11|          marvell greatly, and to looke for this strange miracle
 3    3, 15|          sowre face and frowning looke, gan speak in this sort,
 4    4, 20|       the house that fortuned to looke out of a window, and espied
 5    4, 22|          no wise make answer, or looke up towards them, for if
 6    4, 22|          have a regard that thou looke not in the boxe, neither
 7    4, 23|        Lucius? Why dost thou not looke for thy death? Knowst thou
 8    5, 28|    trench, or rather a window to looke out at, and although it
 9    5, 31|         is a convenient thing to looke and plead for safety, when
10    6, 32| suspecting no harme) did alwaies looke for night, and the houre
11    6, 34|          answere saying: Doe you looke for any meate or drinke,
12    6, 36|        and willed the old man to looke in my mouth: For I would
13    6, 36|  compelled (tearing my haire) to looke for some Physition to helpe
14    7, 38|         that had bought the tub: Looke (quoth she) he is gone under,
15    7, 40|         coucheth at the frowning looke of your odious husband,
16    8, 45|   Libertines, and charged him to looke well to me, and that I should
17    8, 45|       did lacke drinke, I should looke still upon the pot. All
18    8, 46|           sometimes threaten and looke aspishly, and sometimes