Book, Chapter

 1    4, 21|       the Theeves stole away a Gentlewoman, and brought her to their
 2    4, 21|        by her habit to be some gentlewoman borne, and the daughter
 3    4, 21|       this sort, Weep not fair gentlewoman we pray you, for be you
 4    4, 21|     endeavoured to appease the gentlewoman, howbeit shee would in no
 5    4, 23|      Apuleius carried away the Gentlewoman, and how they were taken
 6    4, 23|         save onely the captive gentlewoman, who hearing the voice of
 7    4, 23|     like a horse. And when the Gentlewoman did speake, I would answere
 8    4, 23|       finely even now with the gentlewoman, that thou seemedst to passe
 9    5, 24|   belly, I thought of my poore gentlewoman that should be closed within
10    5, 25|     death of the Asse, and the Gentlewoman was stayed.~After supper
11    5, 25|      him the going away of the Gentlewoman, and how I bare her upon
12    5, 25|      to see her, whereupon the Gentlewoman was brought forth fast bound,
13    5, 27| TWENTY-SEVENTH CHAPTER~How the Gentlewoman was carried home by her
14    7, 40|   manners? This Barbarus had a gentlewoman to his wife, whom he caused