Book, Chapter

 1    1,  1|           cloggy fallowed fields; perceiving that my horse did wax somewhat
 2    4, 19| faintnesse; and on the other side perceiving that it was not for his
 3    4, 22|          burned in this sort, and perceiving that promise and faith was
 4    4, 23|          what the matter was, and perceiving her hanging at the halter,
 5    5, 24|       danger: for the good matron perceiving us incontinently by the
 6    6, 32|    imbrace each other. Thrasillus perceiving that it was a hard matter
 7    6, 32|   appetite, and on the other side perceiving that the love of her and
 8    6, 32|        she returned to her selfe, perceiving that Thrasillus was so importunate,
 9    6, 36|        mocked the old man, but he perceiving his taunts and jests, waxed
10    6, 36|       hang himselfe: but his wife perceiving whereabout he went, ran
11    7, 42|         The good man of the house perceiving her, said: O good and profitable
12    7, 42|            The other two brethren perceiving so great a murther, and
13    8, 44|        did lye. But the Physitian perceiving that he was rayled at and
14    8, 44|           mind. But the Physitian perceiving that the menaces of these
15    8, 45|           at his pleasure. Then I perceiving every man laugh, was nothing