Book, Chapter

 1 Life    |        of her time, borne of an ancient house, and descended from
 2    4, 22|        treatie of peace, and an ancient promise of amity: wherefore
 3    4, 23|    shalt be numbred amongst the ancient miracles: wee beleeve that
 4    5, 24|       remember, how the old and ancient Writers did affirme, that
 5    7, 37|        said that he had read in ancient and credible books, whereupon
 6    7, 37|      the foundation of a famous ancient Citie. And after that we
 7    7, 39|      Homer the divine author of ancient Poetry, described him to
 8    7, 42|      had great acquaintance and ancient amity with a poore man which
 9    7, 43|      friends not forgetting the ancient amity betweene them, entertained
10    8, 44|        justice according to the ancient custome before the judging
11    8, 44|      wanted nothing but (as the ancient custome was) to put white
12    8, 44|      But there arose a sage and ancient Physitian, a man of a good
13    8, 44|        to death, ordained by an ancient custome, can suffer and
14    8, 44|      death. The opinion of this ancient Physitian was found good,
15    9, 47|        excellent in all kind of ancient doctrine, and by their proper
16    9, 48| appointed me a place within the ancient pallace, which was erected