Book, Chapter

 1    1,  4|     drowned in the dregs, doth cry and call with an hoarse
 2    1,  4| inforced by mutuall consent to cry unto her, and to bind themselves
 3    1,  5|         yeelded out a dolefull cry, and gave up the ghost.
 4    1,  5|       my fall, or by the great cry of the Hostler) Socrates
 5    3, 12|        heard a great noyse and cry at the dore, and in came
 6    4, 20|     did yeeld forth a dolefull cry, more like unto a beast
 7    4, 22|        son. But Venus began to cry and sayd, What hath my sonne
 8    4, 22|       no regard to his piteous cry; when thou art passed over
 9    6, 32|     Dogs rushed in with such a cry, that all the Forrest rang
10    7, 41|    whereby he was compelled to cry out, and to throw downe
11    7, 42|    whereby he was compelled to cry for succour: His other two
12    7, 43|  shadow, whereupon he began to cry, saying: that hee had certainly