Book, Chapter

 1    1,  1|  them laughed and mocked his fellow, saying, Leave off I pray
 2    1,  1|   that laughed before at his fellow, said againe, Verily this
 3    1,  5|    told Aristomenus, and his fellow which before obstinatly
 4    1,  7|   myne old acquaintance, and fellow at Athens, named Pithias,
 5    4, 22| carrying of wood, and a lame fellow driving him, who will desire
 6    5, 25|   much a beast, or so rash a fellow to drive you quite from
 7    6, 32|  have I had of my friend, my fellow, my companion Lepolemus?
 8    6, 34|    without the young man our fellow: The shepheards whistled
 9    7, 38|     I have sold it to a good fellow (that is here present) for
10    8, 45| compelled to say thus to his fellow: Is it reason to breake