Book, Chapter

 1    7, 39|     how Apuleius was sold to a Baker.~After that we had tarried
 2    7, 39|   There fortuned to passe by a Baker of the next village, who
 3    7, 40|        which was a harlot.~The Baker which bought me was an honest
 4    7, 41|        returned home. When the Baker had told his tale, his impudent
 5    7, 41|       knowne and revealed. The Baker seeing this was not a little
 6    7, 41|     buttockes. Soone after the Baker sent one to his wife, who
 7    7, 41|      to turne the heart of the Baker to his wife, but all was
 8    7, 41|         she ran hastily to the Baker, threatning to send an evill
 9    7, 41|     face: This woman tooke the Baker by the hand, and faining
10    7, 41|    morrow, the daughter of the Baker, which was married but a
11    7, 42| CHAPTER~How Apuleius after the Baker was hanged, was sold to
12    8, 45|    brethren, whereof one was a Baker, and the other a Cooke,
13    8, 45|     worship, whereof one was a Baker that baked sweet bread and
14    8, 45|    delicates, which caused the Baker and the Cooke to suspect,
15    8, 45|       of my dishonour, for the Baker and Cooke marvelled to see
16    8, 45|      joyfull hereat caused the Baker and Cooke which had bought