Book, Chapter

 1    1,  5|      tale, nor a more absurd lie told than this. And then
 2    2,  9|   your selfe I will come and lie with you; wherfore go your
 3    2, 11|  pray, leave off, and let me lie in quiet rest. When these
 4    3, 15|   sleep I was constrained to lie still.~
 5    4, 20|     diseases, let him rather lie in some open place in your
 6    4, 20| ourselves were determined to lie all night neer the Bear,
 7    4, 22| queane hath invented a great lie, or else that she never
 8    4, 22|     colour of my husband did lie with mee every night? You
 9    4, 22|      towards me againe. When lie had spoken these words he
10    5, 31|   help and aid to them which lie in danger of death, ought
11    6, 32|      him, eate not with him, lie not with him, avoid the
12    7, 41|     doe, for on the one side lie considered the promise which
13    7, 42|     tyrant: And therewithall lie gave up the ghost. The other
14    8, 44|      his departure. And when lie came home, the wicked woman