Book, Chapter

 1    2, 10|   Lucius, that you should be happy and have a prosperous journey,
 2    4, 19|   thinke myself sufficiently happy if I could be slaine by
 3    4, 20|   Verily Demochares is right happy, in that after the death
 4    4, 22| remaine.~The King, sometimes happy when he heard the prophesie
 5    4, 22|    that liveth this day more happy in all the world than she.
 6    4, 22|      since as they seeme not happy whose riches are unknowne:
 7    4, 22|      unto all the house? How happy shall we be, that shall
 8    4, 22|  thinkest thy selfe sure and happy, and sittest at home nothing
 9    4, 22|      to her childe. Am not I happy, that in the flourishing
10    7, 38|    we spend. O how much more happy is my neighbour Daphne,
11    9, 48|      well that thou art most happy and blessed, whom the divine
12    9, 48|  thou maist thinke thy selfe happy for so great benefits. And