Book, Chapter

 1    3, 17|        it forceth not much, in regard a sooner medicine may be
 2    4, 19|     day at home, and having no regard to our perillous labours,
 3    4, 19|      will they not only rather regard themselves, but also their
 4    4, 19| strangled her: but he had more regard to throw down the bags of
 5    4, 22|       and figure, little doe I regard the night and darknesse
 6    4, 22|     widow, neither dost t thou regard thy valiant and invincible
 7    4, 22|    into the barke, but have no regard to his piteous cry; when
 8    4, 22|        above all things have a regard that thou looke not in the
 9    4, 22|       and estate, neither have regard in that it is a mortall
10    5, 27|        over me, and (having no regard to the law and order of
11    6, 32|       sight, lift up thy face, regard thy vengeance and evill
12    7, 38|        our house? thou hast no regard for our profit, neither
13    7, 43|        next village, having no regard to goe to his Garden, and
14    8, 46|      mee, and spare mee with a regard of mine innocency. Wherefore
15    8, 46|      perceived that no man had regard to mee, that was so tame