Book, Chapter

1 Life    |    with eloquence, than with singular learning, he wrote many
2    1,  2|      whom (howbeit he was my singular friend and familiar acquaintance,
3    2,  8| salute your deere Cousin and singular friend? To whom I answered,
4    4, 19|    spake unto us as a man of singular courage and vertue, desiring
5    4, 22|     the common sort. Yet the singular passing beauty and maidenly
6    4, 22|       so good a courage, and singular prudency as thou seemest
7    5, 24|      you shall have a man of singular courage and lively audacity:
8    5, 24|      woman of rare faith and singular shamefastnes having borne