Book, Chapter

 1  Ded    |    simply framed in our English tongue. And after long deliberation
 2 Life    |        studied there the Latine tongue, with such labour and continuall
 3 Pref    |        perfection of the Latine tongue. Behold, I first crave and
 4    1,  3|       called Meroe, who had her tongue sufficiently instructed
 5    1,  3|        lest by your intemperate tongue you catch some harm. Then
 6    2,  9| Cinnamon, and the liquor of her tongue was like unto sweet Nectar,
 7    3, 15|         the untemperance of her tongue, in uttering any unfitting
 8    7, 42|     cause any temperance of his tongue, but the more they went
 9    7, 43|      and ignorant of the Latine tongue, roade on and spake never
10    9, 48|      but both thy eares, and my tongue shall incur the like paine
11    9, 48|    court, by reason of my Latin tongue.~Immediately after I was