Book, Chapter

 1    1,  1|         which either is rarely seene, seldome heard, or passeth
 2    1,  5| covered with his bed, and hath seene all our doings, and hopeth
 3    2, 11|        long time hath not been seene any smoke at all? Commest
 4    3, 14|        because that I might be seene, he brought me through many
 5    4, 22|      it sufficeth that we have seene her, whom it repenteth to
 6    4, 22|      whom it repenteth to have seene. Neither let us declare
 7    4, 22| instruments, but no person was seene, by whose sweet harmony
 8    5, 30|         which verely was never seene) could speake as a man to
 9    7, 39|      that by this meanes I had seene the experience of many things,
10    7, 41|     Ceres, that if I had [not] seene it with mine eyes, I would
11    7, 43|         that hee had certainly seene me; then they were all glad
12    9, 48|  declared all that which I had seene, then I fasted ten dayes