Book, Chapter

 1    2, 11|          Then incontinently she ranne away, and when she was gon,
 2    2, 11|      weeping and lamenting, and ranne unto the Biere and embraced
 3    3, 17|       climbing upon the pillar, ranne fretting towards me and
 4    4, 18|       guide of my good fortune, ranne lustily towards the wood,
 5    4, 18|        turned myself about, and ranne as fast as ever I might
 6    4, 19|        From the top of the hill ranne a running water as cleare
 7    4, 20| impatient of so great a misery, ranne in among the prease of people,
 8    4, 22|         of corne in order, they ranne away againe in all haste.
 9    5, 27|       and order of God Jupiter) ranne fiercely and terribly against
10    5, 28|       the day before, thither I ranne hastily and plunged my selfe
11    6, 32|         his tuskes, and then he ranne quite through the nets,
12    6, 32|        accustomed to weare, and ranne throughout all the Citie
13    6, 32|          with all the Citizens, ranne incontinently after her
14    8, 46|      partly to gaine the money, ranne incontinently home, and