Book, Chapter

 1    1,  5|   shouldest thou have cried for help; Wouldst thou suffer the
 2    3, 13| otherwise he should comfort and help mee.~
 3    3, 14|    whether he had Coadjutors to help him. For it is not likely
 4    3, 16|         to the end that I might help her, and minister some remedy
 5    3, 17|      deprived of all remedy and help. Then shaking myne head,
 6    3, 17|         return to Lucius by the help of a Rose, when as I thought
 7    3, 17|         men resorted to aid and help them which were within the
 8    4, 18|     floure. Then I desiring the help of the guide of my good
 9    4, 22|   Certes Psyches I would gladly help thee, but I am ashamed to
10    5, 31|         as denie their wholsome help and aid to them which lie
11    5, 31|          to the end I might not help my selfe, then she tooke
12    6, 32|         he desired his friendly help, he thrust Lepolemus through