Book, Chapter

 1    3, 15|          receive or sustaine any harme by my means, but that which
 2    4, 21|        went not about to doe any harme, neither to take any thing
 3    4, 22|        and are carefull lest any harme should happen unto you:
 4    4, 22|          he can do them no other harme, he lieth day and night
 5    4, 23|         dost thou seek thine own harme, and mine likewise? And
 6    5, 28|          threaten to do me worse harme, and because hee might have
 7    6, 32| marveilously, who (suspecting no harme) did alwaies looke for night,
 8    6, 33|         upon us, that doe you no harme? What thinke you to gaine
 9    7, 37|    streetes, which had done much harme, for he had bitten many
10    7, 41|       his brimstone, without the harme which he should doe. Howbeit