Book, Chapter

 1  Ded    |    matter, to such as shall be desirous to reade the same. The which
 2    1,  1|      that am not so curious as desirous to know all your communication:
 3    1,  1|       still. Then I being more desirous to heare his talke than
 4    2,  8|      as halfe amazed, and very desirous to know and see some marvellous
 5    2, 11|       named Olympia, and being desirous to come into this famous
 6    3, 15|        The I, very curious and desirous to know the matter, answered,
 7    3, 15|        the gods: for I am very desirous to learne that art, and
 8    3, 17|     and being very joyful, and desirous to catch some as I passed
 9    4, 20| received and let in. Many were desirous to play the Beare, but especially
10    4, 22|       with great pleasure, and desirous to embrace him, could not
11    7, 41|     have beleeved it. His wife desirous to know the matter, desired
12    8, 46|        and when the people was desirous to see me play prankes,
13    8, 46|         being very willing and desirous to obey his commandement: (
14    9, 48|     though I was indued with a desirous good will, yet the feare