Book, Chapter

1    1,  3|      a more plaine and simple fashion. Then answered he, Will
2    2, 11| divers other things of sundry fashion, but of like estimation
3    4, 22|     garlands in most reverend fashion.~This sudden change and
4    9, 47|       with whatsoever name or fashion it is lawfull to call upon
5    9, 47|    forehead was a compasse in fashion of a glasse, or resembling
6    9, 47|       pleated in most subtill fashion at the skirts of her garments,
7    9, 47|     pictures according to the fashion of the Aegyptians, did dedicate
8    9, 48|   tops and tailes, turning in fashion of a wheele, which were
9    9, 48|     unto the Sun, and made in fashion of an Image, in such sort