Book, Chapter

 1    1,  5|         being said, one of them moved and turned up my bed, and
 2    2, 11|        thy body? Then the corps moved his head again, and made
 3    3, 13|        thinke you not that I am moved thereunto by envy or hatred,
 4    3, 13|        which when hee had done, moved in his conscience at so
 5    3, 16|    tooke Fotis by the hand, and moved it to my face and said,
 6    3, 17|    hovered with myne armes, and moved my selfe, looking still
 7    4, 18|        the persons of the town, moved by her noise came forth,
 8    4, 22|  Jupiter himselfe.~Then Psyches moved with delectation approched
 9    4, 22|        great paine and travell, moved by hope, after that she
10    4, 22|    Verely Psyches, I am greatly moved by thy prayers and teares,
11    5, 30|       the stripes I was nothing moved, since I was accustomed
12    6, 32|         secretly loved her, yet moved somewhat at her refusall,
13    7, 41|     pacified, lest he should be moved against her, as he was against
14    7, 41|    seeing this was not a little moved at the dishonesty of his
15    8, 44| stepmothers malice, was nothing moved by the bitter death of her
16    8, 44|     weeping and lamentation, he moved all the Magistrates and