Book, Chapter

 1    1,  6|   entred into the City: where I espied an old woman, of whom I
 2    1,  7|   already. But Pithias when hee espied my basket wherein my fish
 3    2,  8|         market place, whereas I espied a certaine woman, accompanied
 4    2,  8| followed her, who as soon as he espied me, said to himself, Verily
 5    2, 11|       had spent all my money) I espied an old man standing on a
 6    3, 15|         to have done the Barber espied me, and by reason it was
 7    3, 17|       eyes. Who as soon as shee espied me in such sort, cried out,
 8    3, 17|      about for some cudgel, hee espied where lay a fagot of wood,
 9    4, 20|      looke out of a window, and espied the Bear running about,
10    4, 22|    great and mighty trees. Shee espied likewise a running river
11    4, 22|      went in, wheras behold she espied sheffes of corn lying on
12    4, 22|        roses, who when shee had espied what Psyches had done, gan
13    5, 27|     wives and concubines; and I espied out and chose the fairest
14    5, 30|       us unwares, who when they espied and knew me, they would
15    6, 36|         who (as soone as he had espied me) entertained me verie
16    7, 37|    looked through a crevis, and espied me standing still, sober