Book, Chapter

 1    2,  8|   carver and deviser of this worke had fashioned the dogs to
 2    3, 15|  minister convenient time to worke her magicall enticements,
 3    4, 22| nature sufficiently prone to worke mischiefe, yet she egged
 4    4, 22|      seemed either to be the worke of some Demy god, or of
 5    4, 22|   worthier than thou. But to worke thee a greater despight,
 6    5, 26|   had once appointed, and so worke my destruction likewise?
 7    5, 27| closed in a stable and never worke, but continually to be fedde
 8    5, 29|     cruelly, which thing may worke us great displeasure, or
 9    6, 32|      searched some meanes to worke his damnable intent. And (
10    6, 32|  having found opportunity to worke his treason, said to Lepolemus:
11    6, 32|      spirit of my husband to worke our destruction. Howbeit,
12    6, 32|    so many subtill meanes to worke my destruction, these be
13    8, 44|    Now hast thou occasion to worke thy will, seeing that we
14    8, 44|   and fearing least he would worke some mischiefe withall,
15    8, 44|   other, or else returne and worke his wicked intent, with
16    8, 46|  time as the poyson began to worke in him, and then by much