Book, Chapter

 1    1,  6|    his house than onely one maid, who goeth apparelled like
 2    1,  6|     Then there came forth a maid which said, Ho sirrah that
 3    1,  6| whom I answered, I pray you maid speak more gently, and tel
 4    1,  6|   his friend. Then sayd the Maid, I pray you tarry here till
 5    1,  6|    so by appointment of the maid I came to him and saluted
 6    1,  6|      And then he called his maid which was named Fotis, and
 7    4, 22|     him Psyches (for so the maid was called) and having told
 8    4, 22|    with deadly howling, the maid that should be married did
 9    4, 22|   her in this sort: O faire maid, I am a rusticke and rude
10    4, 22|    fell acquainted with the maid? And immediately she departed
11    4, 22|    take mercy on this poore maid, espouse to Cupid, who is
12    4, 23|   of the flying away of the Maid: my mind is that he shall
13    5, 24|     won the heart of Miloes Maid, by fained love, did thoroughly
14    5, 26|     in my selfe: O wretched Maid, thou hast forgotten thy
15    5, 27|   treasurie. This done, the Maid was married to Lepolemus,
16    5, 29|   passe that this fearefull maid had beene slaine by him,