Lucius Apuleius The Golden Asse Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1001 4, 23| fourth said she should be flead alive: thus was the death 1002 7, 42| insomuch that the more they flied to escape away, the more 1003 7, 37| wherewith I was tied, and flinging my heeles hither and thither 1004 6, 33| one that hurled a great flint upon a woman, which sate 1005 5, 28| and worne away by sharpe flintes, but he beat me cruelly 1006 4, 23| these sharpe and pointed flints which shall bruise and teare 1007 Life | are the foure books named ‘Floridorum’, wherein is contained a 1008 Pref | and linage did sometime flourish: there I say, in Athens, 1009 4, 22| his sholders like shining flours, and trembling hither and 1010 4, 22| wherby they say that they are flow become no more gratious, 1011 8, 46| Cupidoes, either to have flowne from heaven or else from 1012 7, 41| death, for the beauty of the flowrishing crownes did so sticke in 1013 8, 44| easily, and after mocke and flowte at your judgement: for I 1014 8, 46| This Virgin Juno sounded a Flute, which shee bare in her 1015 8, 46| goddesse of pleasure; the flutes and Pipes yeelded out the 1016 8, 45| they thinke that Mice or Flyes, were so ravenous, as to 1017 4, 22| embraced my most mortall Foe, to whome I shall bee made 1018 7, 39| side were quagmires and foggy marshes, on the other side 1019 8, 44| glistered more a thousand folde. And on the top of my burthen 1020 6, 36| almes of good and charitable folks, this old man came hastely 1021 7, 40| babble, began to tell as followeth.~ 1022 6, 32| bristeled terribly with thornes, foming at the mouth, grinding his 1023 2, 11| her head and sayd, Away fool as thou art, thinkest thou 1024 5, 24| riches upon evil persons, and fooles, and chooseth or favoureth 1025 5, 24| was turned into a foure footed Asse, in most vile and abject 1026 1, 2| whirling changes, the unstable forces, and slippery inconstancy 1027 3, 17| hath deceived me. But it forceth not much, in regard a sooner 1028 5, 24| Milo of Hippata, which we forcibly entred and ransackt the 1029 3, 17| remedy, I leaped up with my fore feet as high as I could, 1030 5, 27| against me; one lifted up his forefeete and kicked me spitefully, 1031 2, 11| thereon, and held out three forefingers of his right hand in manner 1032 4, 22| sharpe hornes, their stony foreheads and their gaping throats, 1033 4, 22| kind of birds sang sweetly, foreshewing the comming of the great 1034 2, 10| with this sudden change, forgot what he was doing, and sayd, 1035 3, 15| came, before your return form supper, she to bring her 1036 Pref | utterance of this strange and forrein language. And verily this 1037 6, 32| such a cry, that all the Forrest rang againe with the noyse, 1038 Ded | the Garter, Iustice of the forrests and Chases from Trent Southward; 1039 1, 5| the death of Socrates, I forsooke my countrey, my wife, and 1040 7, 40| THE FORTIETH CHAPTER~How Apuleius was 1041 6, 32| difficill, thorough hope of his fortified love, did now appeare easie 1042 9, 47| was appointed to my good fortun according to the promise 1043 6, 32| favour, like as we see it fortuneth to Lovers, who first doe 1044 9, 48| THE FORTY-EIGHTH CHAPTER~How the parents 1045 8, 45| THE FORTY-FIFTH CHAPTER~How Apuleius was 1046 7, 41| THE FORTY-FIRST CHAPTER~How Barbarus being 1047 8, 44| THE FORTY-FOURTH CHAPTER~How the souldier 1048 7, 42| THE FORTY-SECOND CHAPTER~How Apuleius after 1049 9, 47| THE FORTY-SEVENTH CHAPTER~How Apuleius by 1050 8, 46| THE FORTY-SIXTH CHAPTER~How a certaine Matron 1051 7, 43| THE FORTY-THIRD CHAPTER~How Apuleius was 1052 3, 13| and after a long combat foughten between them, he murthered 1053 Ded | might be gold, is carped the foul sin of avarice. By Phaeton, 1054 4, 22| Hawkes, or other ravenous foules of the aire. Incontinently 1055 4, 22| gushing out most horrible fountaines of waters, which ran downe 1056 4, 22| the brightnesse therof. Four white pigeons guided the 1057 3, 14| THE FOURTEENTH CHAPTER~How Apuleius was 1058 4, 22| bare altars unswept, and fowl with the ashes of old burnt 1059 9, 47| with line, betokening a fowler, another with hookes declaring 1060 7, 41| matter, and remembring the fragility of man, that might be intised 1061 9, 48| intolerable, and the life fraile and subject to manie inconveniences. 1062 Ded | now barbarously and simply framed in our English tongue. And 1063 8, 46| Thessalian Horses, or Jenets of France, or Spanish Mules, which 1064 5, 26| he beganne to speake more franckly, not fearing at all my presence, 1065 4, 21| there be mercy ripe and franke in thy venerable hoare head, 1066 Pref | show in gentle gloze,~And frankly feed thy bended eares~with 1067 9, 48| goddesse, and ordinarily frequent the company of the priests, 1068 7, 42| faults, the more would he fret and likewise fume, swearing 1069 3, 17| climbing upon the pillar, ranne fretting towards me and said, How 1070 1, 2| meate in my mouth, that was fried with the flower of cheese 1071 6, 32| but when he desired his friendly help, he thrust Lepolemus 1072 2, 9| partlets, collars, habiliments, fronts, cornets and krippins, and 1073 7, 42| sharpe haile, raine and frosts, and I standing under a 1074 7, 42| upon the sharpe ice, and frosty mire, neither could I fill 1075 4, 22| and brought forth, and the froth of the waves had nourished, 1076 3, 15| how willing would I be to fulfil your desire, but by reason 1077 7, 41| so faithfull he was to fulfill the commandement of his 1078 4, 22| cruelly tormented; then they fulfilled the commandement of their 1079 3, 15| together all substance for fumigations, she brought forth plates 1080 2, 11| the city, was carried in funeral pompe round about the market 1081 8, 44| sonne more deadly; but the funerals of his younger sonne were 1082 6, 32| came upon Lepolemus and furiously tare and rent him with his 1083 4, 22| these Arrowes, and all other furniture which I gave to thee, not 1084 4, 22| hide my selfe, to avoid the furor of Venus? Why do I not take 1085 5, 24| detracted and slandred as evill. Furthermore I, who by her great cruelty, 1086 7, 39| proscindunt boves ut in futurum loeta germinent sata~That 1087 1, 6| not that we use to take no gage, unless it be either plate 1088 5, 25| preferre their owne lucre and gain above all things in the 1089 6, 32| of my husband. But what gainest thou through my delay? Perhaps 1090 2, 9| tasted now both hony and gall, take heed that thy pleasure 1091 8, 45| began to shine, and was gallant on every part, but such 1092 8, 44| which things he placed thus gallantly, not because he was so expert 1093 3, 15| passe, went up to a high Gallery of her house, opening to 1094 5, 24| tooke his white horse and galloped away, and after this, his 1095 2, 11| called Milet, to see the games and triumphs there named 1096 4, 19| goe abroad, like men with ganders hearts to creepe through 1097 5, 24| committed to the common gaole, and the next day following 1098 2, 11| sayd, When this the good Gard of my body watched me diligently 1099 4, 18| espy any red roses in the gardens by, and my solitary being 1100 4, 22| take a little thereof to garnish my face, to please my love 1101 Pref | view,~That is set out and garnisht fine,~with written phrases 1102 6, 33| the Towne stood in their garrets and windowes, throwing great 1103 Ded | most noble Order of the Garter, Iustice of the forrests 1104 8, 45| cup) staied not long, but gathering my lips together, supped 1105 7, 42| price, but he thought to gayne it againe by the continuall 1106 2, 8| at length (as I curiously gazed on every thing) I fortuned 1107 2, 11| who being amased at their gazing, and somewhat angry withall, 1108 5, 30| avoid the cruell paine of gelding, which the shepherds had 1109 Ded | a signe in heaven called Gemini, is signified, that vertuous 1110 3, 14| your dignity, and know the genealogie of your antient lineage, 1111 8, 45| to the great Prince, and Generall of the Campe. Before he 1112 1, 6| Fotis, and said, Carry this Gentlemans packet into the chamber, 1113 9, 48| in the end the wholesome gentlenesse of the goddesse did nothing 1114 Life | he learned the Poetry, Geometry, Musicke, Logicke, and the 1115 4, 21| all the towne, my cousine Germane, and but three years older 1116 7, 39| boves ut in futurum loeta germinent sata~That is to say: The 1117 6, 36| mad. They made a thousand gestures with their feete and their 1118 3, 15| reason shee is so hated, she getteth her selfe into solitary 1119 Life | the borders of Numidia and Getulia, whereby he calleth himself 1120 Life | half a Numidian and half a Getulian: and Sidonius named him 1121 5, 27| would throw his miserable ghests to be torne in peeces and 1122 9, 47| invasion of the hags and Ghoasts which appeare unto men, 1123 4, 23| should be hanged upon a gibbet: the fourth said she should 1124 7, 39| way, I should not become giddy, but keepe a certaine course, 1125 6, 36| from my backe and set her gingerly upon the ground, they likewise 1126 9, 48| environest all the world, thou givest light to the Sunne, thou 1127 4, 22| Certes Psyches I would gladly help thee, but I am ashamed 1128 1, 1| a token of rejoycing and gladnesse) I perceived a little before 1129 9, 47| should passe: Other caried glasses on their backes, to testifie 1130 2, 8| the heavens, and from the gleed of the Sun. Thus being astonied 1131 9, 47| here and there the starres glimpsed, and in the middle of them 1132 3, 17| target in his hand, the glimpses whereof did yeeld out such 1133 4, 18| the Graces, where secretly glistereth the royall hew, of so lively 1134 8, 46| and his head shining with glistering haires, and hanging downe, 1135 4, 22| inestimable treasure there, it glittered and shone in such sort, 1136 Pref | jests~may show in gentle gloze,~And frankly feed thy bended 1137 2, 11| thinkest thou to play the glutton here and to looke for dainty 1138 4, 23| have her members torne and gnawn with wild beasts, when as 1139 4, 22| feeding the young and tender Goats, after that he perceived 1140 Ded | signified, that vertuous and godly persons shall be rewarded 1141 8, 44| might goe together to the Goldsmith to try them, which he did; 1142 4, 22| hands, thou art now in the golfe of hell, and shalt abide 1143 Ded | doubt of your Lordships goodnesse. To whome I beseech Almighty 1144 8, 45| to shew them the greedy gorge and appetite of the Asse. 1145 2, 11| price: here stood a glasse gorgeously wrought, there stood another 1146 1, 5| That such as fill their gorges abundantly with meat and 1147 8, 46| excellent beauty, and attired gorgiously, dancing and mooved in comely 1148 4, 22| a husband that hath the gout, twyfold, crooked, nor couragious 1149 9, 47| that all humane things be governed by her providence: and not 1150 9, 47| all things, mistresse and governesse of all the Elements, the 1151 9, 48| light to the Sunne, thou governest the world, thou treadest 1152 2, 9| forth a more pleasant and gracious comelinesse than if it should 1153 9, 47| and verse, with a comely grade which some studious Poet 1154 4, 22| thou separate all these graines one from another, disposing 1155 8, 46| saw the greene and fresh grasse growing before the entry 1156 6, 36| stinking paire of hands and grated my gummes with his filthy 1157 3, 14| spoken these words somewhat gravely, and shewed my selfe more 1158 4, 22| divers sorts of beasts were graven and carved, that seemed 1159 2, 11| are digged out of their graves, and the bones of them that 1160 9, 48| but he which was a man of gravitie, and well renowned in the 1161 1, 1| travell: and while he went grazing freshly in the field (casting 1162 1, 5| and we sate downe under a greate Plane tree, and I eat part 1163 8, 44| according to the use of the Grecians, which were ready prepared, 1164 4, 20| hounds, so tooke hee in gree the pagiant which willingly 1165 4, 22| me; Lacedemon a Citie in Greece is not farre hence: go thou 1166 6, 36| carried the goddesse, but the greedie whoresons thrust all into 1167 8, 46| or would so temper his greedinesse, as that hee would teare 1168 8, 46| given between the noble Greekes: For the noble and valiant 1169 3, 17| came among a multitude of Greeks, and I thought to call upon 1170 4, 23| destruction, and remembering the griefe of my hoofe, began to shake 1171 2, 8| bended nosethrils, their grinning teeth in such sort that 1172 9, 48| dragons, and Hiperborian Griphons, whom in forme of birds, 1173 1, 2| he had neither bone nor gristle, and verily thinke that 1174 1, 1| of an obstinate minde and grosse eares, mocke and contemme 1175 8, 44| matter, so obstinate and grounded was he in his mischievous 1176 1, 6| hath sent mee so worthy a guest as you are. And therewithall 1177 1, 4| hoarse voice, for his old guests and acquaintance that pass 1178 4, 22| and did put away all privy guile, and egged her forward in 1179 4, 22| debate. This the curious Gul did clatter in the ears 1180 4, 22| Then the white bird the Gull, which swims on the waves 1181 2, 9| either anointed with the gumme of Arabia, or trimmely tuft 1182 6, 36| paire of hands and grated my gummes with his filthy fingers, 1183 1, 5| received the bloud that gushed out, into a pot, that no 1184 4, 22| for she saw a great rocke gushing out most horrible fountaines 1185 1, 5| if thou be naked, if ten Gyants should assaile thee, they 1186 4, 22| Paphos, nor to the Isle Gyndos, nor to Cythera to worship 1187 2, 9| their partlets, collars, habiliments, fronts, cornets and krippins, 1188 9, 47| away the invasion of the hags and Ghoasts which appeare 1189 7, 42| Winter approached with sharpe haile, raine and frosts, and I 1190 5, 26| Ram Goat, fat, old, and hairy, which they killed and offered 1191 4, 22| Honney in thy hands, and two halfepence in thy mouth. And when thou 1192 1, 7| deare, which is not worth a halfepenny? Now perceive I well, that 1193 4, 22| carraine Charon one of the halfpence (which thou bearest for 1194 9, 48| which caused him a little to halt.~After that I manifestly 1195 4, 19| were all tied fast with halters at the dore, they began 1196 9, 48| find him out which had the halting marke on his foote, according 1197 3, 14| the beere, with myne own handes, but when I refused a good 1198 7, 43| could scarce carry a few handfuls of hearbs to the next towne, 1199 4, 22| strange husbands, made as handmaidens, and as it were banished 1200 5, 24| once or twise, somewhat handsome, but the residue I could 1201 Pref | will declare how one by hap~his humane figure lost,~ 1202 1, 5| enquire, how that noysome sent hapned unto mee. But I finely feigning 1203 3, 15| fancie, as oftentimes it hapneth, for now she loveth one 1204 5, 31| shalt not long rejoyce at my harmes, thou shalt feele the smart 1205 8, 45| of meat, like the Birds Harpies which carried away the meates 1206 4, 22| joyfull ceremonies of thy harvest, by the secrets of thy Sacrifice, 1207 | has 1208 9, 47| perilles: Then I not returning hastilie, by reason of sodaine joye, 1209 9, 48| beware either of too much hastinesse, or too great slacknesse, 1210 4, 22| she is mooved, somtime she hateth the beast, somtime she loveth 1211 4, 23| therewithall they tooke me by the hatter, and drave me backe againe, 1212 4, 22| her son doth nothing but haunt harlots in the mountain, 1213 9, 48| considering I gained some money in haunting the court, by reason of 1214 4, 22| nothing feared the Eagle, Hawkes, or other ravenous foules 1215 4, 22| corps.~But Cupid being now healed of his wound and Maladie, 1216 9, 47| thy sorrow, for behold the healthfull day which is ordained by 1217 4, 22| sheffes of corn lying on a heap, blades withered with garlands, 1218 4, 22| mingled them altogether on a heape saying: Thou evil favoured 1219 4, 22| I am a rusticke and rude heardsman, howbeit by reason of my 1220 9, 48| nourishest all the world, and hearest a great affection to the 1221 1, 5| cheekes of him that seeth or heareth some joyfull newes, so I 1222 2, 11| forthwith goe and uncover the hearse and spoyle the corpse, to 1223 2, 11| three men of great stature, heaving and lifting at Milos gates 1224 1, 6| slender and poore Cottage of Hecades.~And then he called his 1225 9, 47| Juno, other Bellona, other Hecate: and principally the Aethiopians 1226 7, 42| and I standing under a hedge side, was welnigh killed 1227 4, 22| Pallace of Pluto, but take heede thou go not with emptie 1228 3, 15| unto whome the powers of hel do obey, and by whom the 1229 8, 44| on the one side I bare an helmet that shined exceedingly: 1230 8, 46| Juno, having on their heads helmets covered with starres. This 1231 4, 22| thou that succorest and helpest such women as are with child 1232 5, 24| I am the renowned theefe Hemes the Thracian, whose name 1233 5, 26| was not the notable theefe Hemus, but rather Lepolemus her 1234 2, 10| to me a fat Pigge, five hennes, and a flagon of old wine. 1235 2, 11| mooved, and took a certaine herb and layd it three times 1236 8, 46| persons impoysoned with the herbe Cicuta, as one that corrupted 1237 4, 22| upon the bank amongst the herbs.~Then Pan the rusticall 1238 | hereafter 1239 4, 22| high hill, and set [her] hereon, and so departed. The Torches 1240 | hereupon 1241 4, 22| estate. Psyches being glad herewith, rendered unto him most 1242 Life | Epigrams, another called ‘Hermagoras’: but such as are now extant 1243 2, 11| thou hence thou whore and hie thee to thy fellowes, lest 1244 4, 23| us againe in our way, and hied so fast homeward, that what 1245 3, 17| other flowers of delectable hiew, were new and fresh roses: 1246 4, 22| of Cupid, came from the high-house of the Skies, and said unto 1247 9, 47| spare, and had a cloake and high-shooes like a hunter! another was 1248 1, 5| his companion die in the high-way before his face, would not 1249 5, 24| bee compared, for hee was higher then they by the head, and 1250 5, 24| then placed they him in the highest roome of the table, and 1251 4, 20| sepulchre standing out of the highway in a privy and secret place, 1252 9, 47| flame. The second attired hike the other bare in his hand 1253 4, 23| we had passed over many hilles and dales) we came to a 1254 4, 20| the shadow of trees and hillocks neer pleasant wells and 1255 3, 17| beat us forward over great hils out of the way. But I, what 1256 1, 5| thrust her sword up to the hilts into the left part of his 1257 6, 32| Goat, nor Deere, nor gentle Hinde, but an horrible and dangerous 1258 5, 28| continually on the right hip, and still in one place, 1259 1, 6| whether that city was called Hipata, or no: Who answered, Yes. 1260 1, 6| Apuleius came unto a city named Hipate, and was lodged in one Milos 1261 9, 48| colours as Indian dragons, and Hiperborian Griphons, whom in forme 1262 3, 17| the image of the goddesse Hippone, which was garnished and 1263 2, 9| the same, her loynes and hips did likewise move and shake, 1264 2, 10| sayd I should write a great Historie: sometimes againe hee sayd 1265 5, 27| like sort have I read in Histories how the King of Thrace would 1266 4, 21| franke in thy venerable hoare head, and hear the sum of 1267 8, 45| likewise a cup of wine. Hoe boy, wash yonder pot, and 1268 1, 2| live here as a ghost or hogge, to our great shame and 1269 7, 38| though Our Master hath made holiday at the fields, yet thinke 1270 Ded | worthy, than to whom so homely and rude a translation should 1271 4, 22| the flour of barley and Honney in thy hands, and two halfepence 1272 9, 47| pomp of this devout and honorable procession, to the end that 1273 4, 22| joyfull in that she should be honored as a mother. She reckened 1274 5, 27| pleasant and joyous, because I hoped that I should carry no more 1275 4, 22| that now shee was past all hopes of comfort, in that shee 1276 6, 32| shalt not have me as thou hopest, thou shalt have no delight 1277 1, 5| seene all our doings, and hopeth to escape scot-free from 1278 9, 47| to rejoyce. For after the hore-frost, ensued the hot and temperat 1279 6, 36| a crier sounded with his horne to notifie that we were 1280 1, 4| a rightful cause) into a horned Ram, and now the poore Ram 1281 4, 22| furious, with their sharpe hornes, their stony foreheads and 1282 7, 39| armed with weapons and on horsebacke overtooke us, and incontinently 1283 7, 39| man I had seen many such horsemills and knew well enough how 1284 4, 22| yours? why pull you your hory haires? Why knocke ye your 1285 2, 8| selfe from the love of thyne hostesse, and abstain from violation 1286 1, 5| speake evill of all such Hostlers, for this Catife in his 1287 6, 36| cleane eaten up by a gray hound, that came in. The Cooke 1288 2, 11| Thessaly, I fortuned in an evil hour to come to the City Larissa, 1289 8, 46| side, the most beautifull Houres carrying garlands and loose 1290 6, 32| Charites, saying: O yee house-keepers, shepheards and cowheards, 1291 4, 22| Vulcanus prepared supper, the howers decked up the house with 1292 9, 47| by reason of the deadly howlings which thou yeeldest, that 1293 9, 47| unprosperous curiositie, but howsoever the blindnes of fortune 1294 8, 46| think, how I should with my huge and great legs imbrace so 1295 3, 14| pray by the justice and humanity which is in you, to have 1296 8, 44| suspecting no ill, with humble courtesie demanded the cause 1297 4, 22| he doth fancie? We most humbly intreat you to pardon his 1298 4, 22| and offer my selfe with humilitie unto her, whose anger I 1299 4, 22| came daily by thousands, hundreths, and scores, to her fathers 1300 1, 4| when hee perceiveth the hunters and hounds to draw after 1301 6, 36| first entrie they began to hurle themselves hither and thither, 1302 6, 36| After they were wearie with hurling and beating themselves, 1303 6, 36| a fat sheepe of a poore husbandman for the goddesse supper 1304 4, 21| loaves at the most, now my huts were so greedy that three 1305 Pref | strange alteration of figure. Hymettus, Athens, Isthmia, Ephire 1306 4, 20| tooke cups of gold, and sung hymns unto the god mars, and layd 1307 7, 37| Mulettour, Epheseus, a Cooke, Hyppanius a chamberlaine, and Appolonius 1308 4, 21| disturbed, like the marriage of Hyppodame and Perithous. But behold 1309 8, 44| upon another, scratching Ibis head and grinding his teeth, 1310 Ded | mortall men. The fall of Icarus is an example to proud and 1311 4, 19| strumpet, that thou sittest idley all day at home, and having 1312 9, 47| within the Temples of the Ile Paphos, thou which art the 1313 4, 22| wherefore the marriage is illegitimate, and the childe (that shall 1314 9, 47| divers manners, and doest illuminate all the borders of the earth 1315 8, 45| meanes. For they could not imagin or thinke, the Asse who 1316 9, 47| their houses, kissing and imbracing the steps where the goddesse 1317 4, 22| rage out of her chamber.~Immediatelie as she was going away came 1318 4, 22| and deadly sleepe, which immediatly invaded all her members 1319 4, 22| fortune doth menace unto thee imminent danger, wherof I wish thee 1320 4, 22| And then he tooke a pot of immortality, and said, Hold Psyches, 1321 1, 1| their course, the seas to be immovable, the aire to lacke the blowing 1322 Ded | beseech Almighty God to impart long life, with encrease 1323 5, 24| againe being enforced by impatience I endevored to speake, and 1324 2, 10| shewing to Fotis my great impatiencie I sayd, O my sweet heart 1325 3, 14| could in no wise mitigate my impatiency of the injury which I conceived 1326 9, 47| quiet procession with mine importunitie, but going softly through 1327 4, 22| Then Psyches (seeing the impossibility of this affaire) stood still 1328 7, 40| to the utter undoing and impoverishment of her husband, but I that 1329 8, 46| malice of wicked persons impoysoned with the herbe Cicuta, as 1330 7, 41| for thou art worthy to be imprisoned and to weare out these yrons, 1331 7, 37| But I little regarded my imprisonment, considering that I was 1332 7, 41| Baker had told his tale, his impudent wife began to curse and 1333 5, 29| displeasure, or rather to be imputed unto us as a crime: and 1334 4, 19| sharp stones, whereby it was inaccessible. There was many winding 1335 4, 22| the rivers of the floud Inachus do celebrate thee: and know 1336 9, 48| in this manner as it were incensed the god Osiris appeared 1337 7, 39| were battered broad with incessant labour, and their skinne 1338 2, 8| World, the Sorceries and Inchauntments are most used, I oftentimes 1339 4, 22| pleasant nor gentle, but incivile, monstrous and horrible. 1340 4, 19| it seemed like unto a sea inclosed, or a standing floud. Before 1341 4, 22| astonied with admiration of her incomparable beauty, did no less worship 1342 1, 2| unstable forces, and slippery inconstancy of Fortune: and therewithall 1343 4, 22| obedient at her voyce. For incontinent came the daughters of Nereus, 1344 9, 48| fraile and subject to manie inconveniences. Being thus in doubt, I 1345 4, 22| the advertisement of the incorporeall voyces she first reposed 1346 5, 24| as were willing might be incouraged forward with reward. Further 1347 9, 47| and the seas, be by her increasing motions increased, and by 1348 8, 44| one that was sicke of an incurable disease, to the end he might 1349 4, 22| child, moreover I shall incurre the danger of the law, intituled, 1350 9, 48| children, when they attempt or indeavour any unprofitable thing, 1351 5, 28| every side, for if I had indeavoured to runne away, the thornes 1352 7, 41| to have his purpose, yet (indeavouring by all kind of meanes to 1353 9, 48| wrought of divers colours as Indian dragons, and Hiperborian 1354 1, 3| countrey here, but also the Indians and the Ethiopians the one 1355 9, 48| religion, but I, though I was indued with a desirous good will, 1356 2, 8| stones which I found were indurate, and turned from men into 1357 Pref | at Rome, whereas by great industry, and without instruction 1358 4, 22| the pretious stones and inestimable treasure there, it glittered 1359 2, 11| greatly feare the blind inevitable trenches of witches, for 1360 3, 13| for the love of my poore infants and children, to shew me 1361 7, 37| Horses and other beasts infected with the venyme of his poysonous 1362 4, 22| celestiall honour, did greatly inflame and kindle the love of very 1363 4, 22| by a new concourse and influence of the celestiall planets, 1364 9, 48| birds, the other world doth ingender; the Priests commonly call 1365 9, 47| all kind of things with an ingendered love, by an eternall propagation 1366 4, 22| pretious riches and vestiments ingraven with letters of gold, hanging 1367 1, 2| purveyor had bought and ingrossed up all the day before, and 1368 4, 19| den where the theeves did inhabit, I will prove my wit in 1369 Life | Madaura, a Countrey sometime inhabited by the Romans, and under 1370 9, 47| and sowne, and now thou inhabitest in the land of Eleusie; 1371 1, 1| auncestry by my mothers side inhabiteth, descended of the line of 1372 4, 22| sometimes a certaine King, inhabiting in the West parts, who had 1373 7, 41| nine dayes were expired, as inheretrix to her father, she sold 1374 5, 24| the stoutest; finally I am inheritour and follower of all my fathers 1375 9, 47| of all the Elements, the initiall progeny of worlds, chiefe 1376 4, 22| in that I lacked pen and inke to write so worthy a tale.~ 1377 9, 47| grace from heaven, as by the innocencie of his former life, and 1378 4, 22| the whole world. Wherupon innumerable strangers resorted from 1379 9, 48| to the goddesse, and an inseparable worshipper of her divine 1380 7, 43| souldier unable to refraine his insolence, and offended at his silence, 1381 2, 11| prevaile herein, but the insolencie of some is not to be supported. 1382 7, 42| be had to suppresse your insolency. These words chafed him 1383 4, 22| reed inspired by divine inspiration, with a gratious tune and 1384 4, 22| river side, embracing and [instructing] the goddesse Canna to tune 1385 Pref | great industry, and without instruction of any schoolmaster, I attained 1386 1, 5| minister unto mee no other instrument than that which my bed profered 1387 4, 18| of beasts. Then was I so intangled with unhappy fortune that 1388 2, 8| she invades his spirit and intangleth him with continuall snares 1389 8, 44| beating of her veines, the intemperance of her heart, the sobbing 1390 1, 5| reproachfull words, but also intendeth to run away. And I shall 1391 Life | negligence of times be now intercepted and part now extant, doe 1392 8, 46| purge Choller and scoure the interiour parts of his body. But the 1393 9, 47| were covered with shoes interlaced and wrought with victorious 1394 9, 47| reade out of a booke, and to interpret to the great prince, the 1395 9, 48| backe. Then I perceived the interpretation of my dreame, by reason 1396 9, 48| prophane people: There he interpreted to me such things as were 1397 9, 47| company which was a scribe or interpreter of letters, who in forme 1398 9, 48| sigh that my words were interrupted, and as devouring my prayer, 1399 4, 22| middle age, having his beard intersparsed with grey haires. Which 1400 7, 41| fragility of man, that might be intised and corrupted with money, 1401 Life | be many who would rather intitule it ‘Metamorphosis’, that 1402 9, 48| chastitie of the Priests intolerable, and the life fraile and 1403 8, 46| way the poyson invaded the intrailes and bowels of the whole 1404 1, 5| thrust her hand down into the intrals of his body, and searching 1405 7, 41| The Bakers wife began to intreate her, promising that she 1406 7, 43| souldier would in no wise be intreated, but ready with his staffe 1407 8, 46| me lovingly, speaking and intreating me with gentle words, but 1408 6, 33| such sort that they would invade and set upon such which 1409 2, 8| her seed of flattery, she invades his spirit and intangleth 1410 9, 47| stoppe and put away the invasion of the hags and Ghoasts 1411 8, 44| the accuser used in his invective, what answer the defender 1412 5, 29| he hath wrought already, inventeth daily more and more. For 1413 3, 14| continually accompany with the inventor therof, and wil not suffer 1414 4, 22| thou regard thy valiant and invincible father, and to anger me 1415 4, 22| departed. Soone after came her invisible servants, and presented 1416 4, 22| table, one came in and sung invisibly, another played on the harpe, 1417 1, 4| by her conjurations and invocations of spirits, (which she useth 1418 4, 22| and strangers there beeing inwardly pricked by the zealous affection 1419 Life | Carthage in the time of Iolianus Avitus and Cl. Maximus Proconsuls, 1420 4, 22| Grecian, and of the country of Ionia, because of the foundation 1421 2, 11| behold I am a man made all of iron, and have never desire to 1422 5, 29| the next market fetch mine irons and tooles for the purpose: 1423 8, 44| condemned, which was a thing irrevocable.~In the mean season he was 1424 4, 22| dispersed into the next Island, and well nigh unto every 1425 Pref | figure. Hymettus, Athens, Isthmia, Ephire Tenaros, and Sparta, 1426 Ded | noble Order of the Garter, Iustice of the forrests and Chases 1427 9, 48| hands speares wrapped in Ivie, and other things not convenient 1428 6, 36| feeble beast, this slow jade with worne hooves, good 1429 6, 33| some held up their sharp Javelings, and some feared away the 1430 3, 15| such as were slaine and the jaw bones and teeth of willed 1431 7, 41| conceived a great suspition and jealousie in mind, howbeit he would 1432 8, 46| upon Thessalian Horses, or Jenets of France, or Spanish Mules, 1433 5, 26| but also in pleasures and jolity, whereupon by and by with 1434 8, 45| stale or tooke away any jote of the meate, wherefore 1435 4, 19| come home well nigh at our journeys end. And after that wee 1436 4, 22| adventuring themselves by long journies on land and by great perils 1437 3, 17| my heavy burden and long journy, did nothing differ from 1438 4, 22| seem so wise,~With mighty Jove, be subject to his might,~ 1439 9, 47| hastilie, by reason of sodaine joye, lest I should disturbe 1440 8, 46| judges now a daies sell their judgements for money, when as in the 1441 8, 44| ancient custome before the judging of any hasty sentence or 1442 5, 26| wel with great pots and jugs of wine. Sometimes (seeming 1443 7, 42| all their sweet sappe and juice.~It fortuned on a day that 1444 8, 45| custards and other delicate Junkets dipped in hony. And when 1445 2, 10| shee) is come the houre of justing, now is come the time of 1446 6, 32| quicke marriage we should justly raise and provoke the spirit 1447 7, 42| there was a Hen which ran kackling about the yard, as though 1448 1, 2| hand sword, with a very keene edge, and by and by for 1449 2, 11| Moreover they will charme the keepers of the corps asleepe, neither 1450 9, 48| tempests of fortune and keepest backe the course of the 1451 7, 41| that he could not find the key: by reason it was so darke. 1452 1, 5| scantly be opened with their keyes. And when I was out I cried, 1453 7, 41| matter to my Master, and by kicking away the cover of the binne ( 1454 6, 33| children, pullets, sparrowes, kiddes, whelpes, and other things 1455 3, 15| courageously like furious Ajax, and kild not as he did, whole heard 1456 4, 21| of weeping, beating, and killing, is a token of good luck 1457 2, 8| not? For I am not onely of kindred to thy mother by blood, 1458 8, 45| novelty, and there caused all kinds of meates which were never 1459 3, 14| for the nobility of your Kinne doe possesse the greatest 1460 4, 21| accompanied by his parents, kinsfolke, and friends, and made sacrifices 1461 4, 23| thee daily in my apron the kirnels of nuts, and will pamper 1462 2, 9| contented for such another kiss to be broiled here upon 1463 4, 22| should receive seaven sweet kisses of Venus After that Mercury 1464 2, 8| lovingly covereth thee, and kisseth thee sweetly, and departeth 1465 6, 36| being hanged behind the kitchin doore, not far from the 1466 4, 23| howbeit I could not escape the kitish eyes of the old woman, for 1467 4, 19| likewise, but shee awaked, and kneeling on her knees, desired him 1468 Ded | Egremont and of Burnell, Knight of the most noble Order 1469 6, 32| her owne life to end and knit up all sorrow. Incontinently 1470 7, 37| when he was ready with his knives to doe his feat, I devised 1471 4, 23| that they had) full of knobs: then I returning againe 1472 4, 22| you your hory haires? Why knocke ye your breasts for me? 1473 1, 6| which said, Ho sirrah that knocks so fast, in what kinde of 1474 7, 43| had throwne it away, he knockt and beate him more cruelly 1475 5, 27| me with a cudgill full of knots) would wring bread for her 1476 4, 23| not looke for thy death? Knowst thou not that the theeves 1477 2, 9| habiliments, fronts, cornets and krippins, and doe more delight to 1478 4, 22| cast in by the hands of laborers which when Psyches saw she 1479 3, 15| performed the twelve notable Labors, as Gerion with three bodies, 1480 5, 27| by. And after that I had laboured all day, she would set before 1481 5, 29| reserve his flesh for the labourers supper. Then let us cast 1482 6, 33| you to trouble us poore labouring men so cruelly? What meane 1483 2, 9| trussed upon her pole with a lace. Then I unable to sustain 1484 4, 22| wherefore harken to me; Lacedemon a Citie in Greece is not 1485 4, 22| that would passe over and lacketh money, he shal be compelled 1486 7, 37| torment, for by and by a young ladde came running into the Parlour 1487 5, 24| that by the exercise of new lads, the terror of their martiall 1488 7, 42| the rain to lodge (very lagged and weary).in our Garden, 1489 4, 23| take, the theeves returned, laiden with their pray, and perceived 1490 9, 48| gifts: then was all the Laity and prophane people commanded 1491 4, 23| he is worth, that faineth lamenesse, and that was the cause 1492 6, 32| streets, crying and howling lamentably. All the Citizens gathered 1493 4, 22| mountain by thy steps. Whose lamentations if thou fortune to heare, 1494 8, 46| within the Chamber were Lamps that gave a cleare light 1495 7, 39| rugged by reason of their lancknesse. When I saw this dreadfull 1496 3, 14| through many blind wayes and lanes to his house, where he went 1497 4, 19| heat of the sunne, some languished with lying, but all having 1498 4, 20| came forth with Torches, Lanthornes, and other lights, that 1499 9, 47| these words following (Laois Aphesus) which signified 1500 4, 19| the tyrannous and wilde Lapithes, Thebans, and Centaures.