Book, Chapter

 1    1,  6|   my selfe further into his favour, I sayd, Sir there is no
 2    3, 13|   to shew me some pitty and favour. And when my hearts were
 3    3, 16|    it for any good will and favour, but to the end that I might
 4    4, 19| good Asse to get my masters favour, for I perceived by their
 5    4, 22|    Gods, but rather get the favour and benevolence of them
 6    5, 24|   honesty, fell so farre in favour with this Milo, that he
 7    5, 24|  many offices, and in great favour, who at last by the envy
 8    6, 32|    he fell more and more in favour, like as we see it fortuneth
 9    7, 41|    desiring him to shew his favour, (otherwise he should certainly
10    8, 45|      yet to win the further favour of the master of the house)
11    8, 45|     creepe further into his favour, he taught me a thousand
12    8, 46| partly to winne the further favour of this rich woman, and
13    8, 46|   of the Theater, with much favour of all the people, for shee
14    9, 47|      behold I am present to favour and ayd thee, leave off