Book, Chapter

 1 Life    |        booke of the god of the spirit of Socrates, whereof St.
 2    2,  8|      flattery, she invades his spirit and intangleth him with
 3    2, 11|     dead body began to receive spirit, his principall veines did
 4    2, 11|   witchcraft he seemed without spirit or life. After this they
 5    4, 22|       as if you were myne owne spirit or Cupid himselfe: but I
 6    4, 22|    body, yet was she absent in spirit and sense, by reason of
 7    4, 22|  danger? know thou that if thy spirit be once separated from thy
 8    5, 25|    made my heart (God wot) and spirit greatly to quaile. Howbeit
 9    6, 32|   justly raise and provoke the spirit of my husband to worke our
10    7, 41|        thereto, to send an ill spirit into him, to dispossesse
11    7, 41|        him, to dispossesse the spirit of her husband. Then the
12    7, 41|    threatning to send an evill spirit to kill him, by meane of
13    7, 41|     but because his lamentable spirit, with a halter about his
14    8, 46|        possessed with some ill spirit, when the poore maiden called
15    9, 47|    sometime (which troubled my spirit sore) darke and obscure,
16    9, 48| tremble at thy majesty, but my spirit is not able to give thee