Book, Chapter

 1 Life    |   all the Dames of her time, borne of an ancient house, and
 2    1,  6|     that you are a Gentleman borne, as my friend Demeas hath
 3    4, 21| habit to be some gentlewoman borne, and the daughter of some
 4    4, 22|      fortune, behold how we, borne all of one Parent, have
 5    4, 22|  commanded that we should be borne and blown away?~Verily I
 6    4, 22|     but a new cupid shall be borne. By this kinde of measures
 7    4, 22| words, saying: O my Brother, borne in Arcadia, thou knowest
 8    4, 22|    the childe (that shall be borne) a bastard; if we fortune
 9    5, 24| singular shamefastnes having borne ten children to her husband,
10    6, 32|   dwelling in the next City, borne of good parentage, valiant
11    8, 45|    name was Thiasus, hee was borne at Corinth, which is a principall