Book, Chapter

 1    6, 36|     hound, that came in. The Cooke when he saw the Venison
 2    6, 36| before your Master. Then the Cooke hearing the counsell of
 3    7, 37|      saved himselfe from the Cooke, breaking his halter, and
 4    7, 37|   this manner the traiterous Cooke prepared himselfe to slay
 5    7, 37|      hands of the traiterous Cooke. Howbeit fortune, or the
 6    7, 37|     a Mulettour, Epheseus, a Cooke, Hyppanius a chamberlaine,
 7    8, 45|     a Baker, and the other a Cooke, and how finely and daintily
 8    8, 45|   and delicates, the other a Cooke, which dressed fine and
 9    8, 45|     caused the Baker and the Cooke to suspect, howbeit they
10    8, 45| dishonour, for the Baker and Cooke marvelled to see me so slick
11    8, 45|  hereat caused the Baker and Cooke which had bought me, to