Lucius Apuleius The Golden Asse Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1501 3, 15| she had done, she tied and lapped it up together, and with 1502 2, 11| declare the same, and so lapping up the end of the Table 1503 4, 22| mountain, and she her self lasciviously use to ryot in the sea: 1504 7, 39| their backes striped with lashes, some were covered with 1505 4, 18| my guts, I caught such a laske that I all besprinkled their 1506 1, 5| terrible furies of whom I lately dreamed, the first morsell 1507 9, 48| the court, by reason of my Latin tongue.~Immediately after 1508 | latter 1509 3, 13| with that, but likewise laugheth me to scorne, when otherwise 1510 9, 47| with a pleasant wind it launched out into the deep. But when 1511 9, 47| his head, and covered with lawne, resemling a shepheard, 1512 2, 8| thy chamber, and tenderly layeth thee downe in thy bed, and 1513 6, 32| to lament for our master, laying all the blame of this homicide 1514 3, 12| two sergeants to binde and leade me to prison, whereunto 1515 6, 32| shalt lacke the aide of a leader, thou shalt not have me 1516 4, 22| whereas thou shalt find a hold leading to hell, even to the Pallace 1517 4, 20| he would not bewray the league betweene us, either by crying, 1518 2, 11| and carpet together, hee leaned with his elbow thereon, 1519 4, 22| visiting their parents, and leapt down rashly from the hill 1520 4, 22| things, for as farre as I can learnt by conjecture (which according 1521 8, 44| and told him divers other leasings, adding in the end that 1522 5, 27| shewed unto her, and never leaved off untill such time as 1523 4, 23| were of strongest courage (leaving behind such as were lame 1524 5, 29| Apuleius was accused of Lechery by the boy.~A few dayes 1525 9, 47| There was another ware legge-harnesse, and bare a target, a sallet, 1526 4, 22| unto me just, lawfull, and legitimate by the law civill. Incontinently 1527 7, 38| pence, wherefore I pray thee lend me thy hand, that I may 1528 1, 6| liveth all by usurie, and lending his money upon pledges. 1529 | less 1530 2, 11| already tasted of the water of Lethe, and likewise been in the 1531 6, 36| pronounce no more but the first letter O, which I roared out so 1532 8, 46| voyd of all counsell and leysure to consider of the matter, 1533 4, 22| she delivered unto him a libell, wherein was contained the 1534 4, 20| mighty Beare, and saw the liberality of Nicanor his friend, hee 1535 9, 48| of my companions to buy liberally, whatsoever was needfull 1536 8, 45| committed me to one of his rich Libertines, and charged him to looke 1537 2, 10| pardon mee, and give me licence to depart to bed: wherewithall 1538 8, 46| prayer and intercession she licensed him to goe home: By the 1539 4, 22| yeares, thou hast with too licentious appetite embraced my most 1540 4, 22| they had streined their eye lids, to enforce themselves to 1541 1, 7| and principally of our Lievtenant and Viceroy; who when he 1542 6, 32| some storme, or with the lightning of Jupiter, she presently 1543 4, 19| two of our companions, we liked not Thebes, but marched 1544 | likely 1545 3, 16| I seemed not to have the likenesse of Lucius, for so was I 1546 2, 8| from men into such kinde of likenesses. And further I thought that 1547 3, 15| haire, sweet cosses, and lilly white paps, that I have 1548 2, 11| chamber to spoyle mee of my limbes, and to bring such their 1549 6, 32| husband was so strongly lincked together, that the bond 1550 3, 14| genealogie of your antient lineage, for the nobility of your 1551 4, 19| was not for his profit to linger behinde, he spake unto us 1552 4, 22| with joy, who is bound and linked unto you for ever. I little 1553 2, 8| of her company, as out of linkes or chaines, I bade her farewell, 1554 4, 22| barly, poppy seede, peason, lintles, and beanes, and mingled 1555 4, 18| fit to pul down bears and lions than me, whom when I beheld 1556 4, 18| besprinkled their faces with my liquid dung, and enforced them 1557 9, 48| given to some devotion, listen therefore and beleeve it 1558 1, 1| made a third. And while I listened to heare their communication, 1559 7, 42| himselfe, much lesse had he any littor or place to cover me withall, 1560 5, 27| barly and beanes and good littour, howbeit another prevailed, 1561 7, 42| and neglecting their owne lives, like desperate persons 1562 5, 30| hatchet and cut wood to load me withall, but behold there 1563 Ded | their mindes would quickly loath the wise and prudent workes 1564 4, 22| have vexed my enemy with loathsom love, thou hast done otherwise?~ 1565 2, 8| desire, or if they seeme loathsome in her eye, by and by in 1566 4, 22| than a childe, and that locketh me up all day in the house.~ 1567 4, 19| family be dispersed in divers lodgings, yet every man had rather 1568 7, 39| proscindunt boves ut in futurum loeta germinent sata~That is to 1569 Ded | entreat of some serious and lofty matter, light and merry, 1570 Life | Poetry, Geometry, Musicke, Logicke, and the universall knowledge 1571 4, 18| considered these things, I loked about, and behold I saw 1572 Ded | I nothing doubt of your Lordships goodnesse. To whome I beseech 1573 1, 5| sayd, Why tarry we? Why lose wee the pleasure of this 1574 3, 17| hard, my fingers and toes losing the number of five, changed 1575 4, 21| of sadnesse, sicknesse, loss of substance, and displeasure. 1576 2, 10| us in recompense of our losses, either by the pitty of 1577 3, 17| beare away, yet were they loth to leave any behind, but 1578 7, 39| increase: and by these kind of lottes they deceive many of the 1579 7, 39| purses, for they had certaine lotts, whereon were written:~Coniuncti 1580 9, 48| Citie of Rome, whereby my low estate withdrew me a great 1581 4, 22| all the world calleth thee Lucina: I pray thee to be my advocate 1582 4, 21| killing, is a token of good luck and prosperous change. Whereas 1583 3, 15| fingers, shee set out the lumps of flesh of such as were 1584 1, 2| an evill houre; for one Lupus a purveyor had bought and 1585 Life | Anacharsis amongst the most luskish Scythes. But amongst the 1586 6, 32| provoked forward by vehement lust, when as hee saw himselfe 1587 6, 34| that are so valiant and lusty may easily helpe me herein, 1588 6, 32| the accomplishment of his luxurious appetite, and on the other 1589 8, 46| yeelded out the sweet sound of Lydians, whereby they pleased the 1590 2, 11| more quicke of sight than Lynx or Argus. I had scarse spoken 1591 4, 22| brought from heaven by the lyon, the rivers of the floud 1592 5, 24| subdued all the countrey of Macedonia. I am the renowned theefe 1593 1, 3| For in my returne from Macedonie, wheras I sould all my wares, 1594 1, 3| which hast defiled and maculated thyne owne body, forsaken 1595 4, 22| sayd, Why doe you marvell Madame at so great riches? behold, 1596 Life | Plato his sect, born in Madaura, a Countrey sometime inhabited 1597 Life | named him the Platonian Madaurence: his father called Theseus 1598 9, 47| diddest presently conceive, madest barraine and unfruitfull 1599 9, 48| had sent a poore man of Madura, to whom he should minister 1600 3, 15| convenient time to worke her magicall enticements, she would have 1601 Life | himself of the crime of art Magick, which was slanderously 1602 4, 22| intent to show her high magnificencie and divine power on earth, 1603 4, 23| body is taken out, let the Maide be sowne into his belly, 1604 9, 48| left foote was somewhat maimed, which caused him a little 1605 4, 23| will I finely combe thy maine, I will tye up thy rugged 1606 8, 46| kind of drink, which the Maisters and Doctours of Physicke 1607 | makes 1608 Life | Socrates, whereof St. Augustine maketh mention in his booke of 1609 4, 22| healed of his wound and Maladie, not able to endure the 1610 4, 20| as I hear say have divers maladies and diseases, let him rather 1611 8, 44| tokens of love, and the malady convenient to the same: 1612 3, 14| deserveth great punishment, this malefactor himselfe cannot deny, but 1613 5, 31| offence, as theeves and malefactors accustome to do. But O good 1614 4, 19| could not be free from the malitious eyes of envy, for some of 1615 7, 39| robbers, and after they had manacled their hands: Shew us (quoth 1616 8, 44| but a doling drinke of Mandragora, which is of such force, 1617 4, 19| this sort, We verily have manfully conquered the house of Milo 1618 3, 14| but three blown bladders mangled in divers places, and they 1619 9, 48| little to halt.~After that I manifestly knew the will of the God 1620 4, 22| themselves to the destruction of mankinde. But untill they have refreshed 1621 4, 22| some pleasant and worthy mansion for the powers of heaven. 1622 8, 44| they were put, with his manuell signe, whereby the next 1623 2, 8| Diana was wrought in white marble, which was a marvellous 1624 9, 48| night: he was called Asinius Marcellus, a name not much disagreeing 1625 9, 47| the goddesse triumphantly march forward: The woman attired 1626 5, 25| selfe know certaine bawdy Marchants, amongst whom peradventure 1627 5, 28| staffe, insomuch that the marrow of my bones did ake for 1628 5, 29| way, whether she be old or marryed, or if it be a young child, 1629 7, 39| were quagmires and foggy marshes, on the other side were 1630 9, 47| sallet, and a speare like a martial souldier: after him marched 1631 6, 32| counsell pleased Thrasillus marveilously, who (suspecting no harme) 1632 4, 22| did curiously behold, she marvelling at her husbands weapons, 1633 8, 44| Athenian law, and judgement materiall, their Advocates were commanded 1634 6, 36| the cryer answered as a Mathematician, which disposed to me my 1635 3, 15| and loathed the embrace of Matrones, I am so stricken and subdued 1636 3, 16| not to learn, how these matrons would handle their lovers, 1637 9, 48| Then they began to sing the mattens of the morning, testifying 1638 1, 3| declare of more greater matters, which shee hath done openly 1639 9, 48| of the God Osiris, when mattins was ended, I went from one 1640 6, 36| for he filled my racke and maunger full of meat, and spake 1641 9, 47| him followed one with a maurell, a staffe, a paire of pantofles, 1642 Life | Iolianus Avitus and Cl. Maximus Proconsuls, where he spent 1643 4, 23| that hee thought best the Mayd should be burned alive: 1644 2, 10| should breake: but that thou mayst the better please me, undresse 1645 4, 19| too long tying up, some meagre with the broyling heat of 1646 7, 39| some had their faces all mealy. But how should I speake 1647 7, 42| where although he was but meanely received, yet it served 1648 3, 14| where God wot we fared but meanly. Wherefore feigning that 1649 4, 22| borne. By this kinde of measures they went about to winne 1650 6, 32| desired him earnestly to meddle with no other beasts, which 1651 6, 34| compassed about with pleasant meddowes, whereas the Shepheards 1652 5, 27| time of the yeere when the meddows and fields were greene, 1653 1, 4| her inchantments, and as Medea (who obtained of King Creon 1654 4, 19| his ungles whole, but we medled not with the head, but cut 1655 4, 18| they let us loose in a medow to pasture, but myne own 1656 3, 13| us. Thirdly, we were men meere strangers and of no acquaintance. 1657 4, 18| friends, for verily their meeting and embracing together did 1658 5, 31| otherwise I had died as Meleager did by the sticke, which 1659 3, 17| well rubbed every part and member of my body, I hovered with 1660 6, 32| us two, if there he any memorie of me in thy heart, or remembrance 1661 2, 11| the secret mysteries of Memphis, and by the instruments 1662 Life | whereof St. Augustine maketh mention in his booke of the definition 1663 4, 22| her lodging. By and by, Mercurius (not delaying the matter) 1664 4, 23| quality of the offence doth merit, for I would that shee should 1665 9, 47| addict to my religion, and merite my divine grace, know thou, 1666 8, 44| end she understood by the messengers that came in and out, that 1667 8, 45| began to devoure the whole messes of the sweet delicates, 1668 Pref | the writer of mine own Metamorphosie and strange alteration of 1669 Life | many things of Aristotles Meteors. The Dialogue of Trismegistus, 1670 9, 47| vestiments, singing both meter and verse, with a comely 1671 3, 15| brought forth plates of mettal carved with strange characters, 1672 5, 31| foole in all the world) mightest thou perswade that this 1673 6, 36| with them great swords and mightie axes, and dancing like mad 1674 1, 5| departed: and we had not gone a mile out of the Towne but it 1675 7, 41| there came a woman into the Milhouse, very sorrowfull, raggedly 1676 4, 23| cannot walke: thou couldest mince it finely even now with 1677 2, 9| deare and sweet love Fotis mincing of meat and making pottage 1678 7, 42| mine arme wherewithall I minded to cut off thy head. When 1679 3, 15| of every person, when she mindeth to work her enchantments. 1680 2, 10| as much as I could, being mindfull of the commandement of Byrrhena, 1681 9, 47| the Gods: the Athenians, Minerva: the Cyprians, Venus: the 1682 8, 46| I thought the mother of Miniatures did not ceaseless quench 1683 7, 38| In the meane season this minion lover cast his wife on the 1684 9, 47| thee a a voluntary yoake of ministrie: And when thou beginnest 1685 4, 23| numbred amongst the ancient miracles: wee beleeve that by like 1686 7, 42| the sharpe ice, and frosty mire, neither could I fill my 1687 5, 31| am unable to revenge his mischiefs, moreover he would perswade 1688 4, 22| fall in love with the most miserablest creature living, the most 1689 8, 44| to judge uprightly) to be misinformed and abused by invented lyes 1690 8, 45| if our partnership doe mislike thee, we will be partners 1691 3, 17| beguiled me, but especially the mistaking of the box, hath deceived 1692 4, 22| of the Muses, or of the mistery of the Graces? To whom the 1693 6, 32| that wee have lost our good mistris Charites miserably and by 1694 8, 45| suspect, howbeit they nothing mistrusted me, but searched about to 1695 4, 22| she feareth, sometime shee mistrusteth, somtime she is mooved, 1696 7, 37| beast. For there was one Mitilius a Mulettour, Epheseus, a 1697 8, 46| vestments of Barbary, having a mitre of gold upon his head, and 1698 6, 36| colours, having painted faces, mitres on their heads, vestiments 1699 9, 47| the members of my bodie mixed with feare, joy and sweate, 1700 6, 36| their unnatural villany, mocking and laughing at this the 1701 6, 36| eies, that with taunting mocks hast scoffed me in this 1702 8, 44| his mother, with a sad and modest countenance, came into the 1703 1, 7| the hand, and while I did modestly excuse my selfe, I will 1704 4, 22| Bulles: howbeit remembring my modesty, and that I have nourished 1705 4, 22| whose sweet harmony and modulation the sisters of Psyches were 1706 1, 4| they would never afterwards molest or hurt her: and moreover, 1707 4, 22| debt, I am faine to rub and mollifie his stony fingers with divers 1708 9, 48| all the matter, as being monished by like precept in the night: 1709 4, 22| and filled the ravenous month of the dogge with a sop, 1710 4, 23| off by the light of the Moon: and after they had known 1711 2, 11| his principall veines did moove, his life came again and 1712 Ded | tendeth to a good and vertuous moral, as in the following Epistle 1713 4, 22| immortall god, otherwise a mortal creature. Then Psyches was 1714 7, 42| This young royster did mortally hate this poore man, insomuch 1715 6, 36| sort that all my body was mortified. Amongst whom there was 1716 2, 8| Caverne, environed with mosse, herbes, leaves, sprigs, 1717 8, 46| her head answered by her motion and gesture, to the sound 1718 1, 1| had passed over the high mountaines and slipperie vallies, and 1719 4, 22| come like Syrens to the mountains, and yeeld out their pittious 1720 9, 47| whole figure of her body, mounting out of the sea and standing 1721 2, 11| never looking off, nor moving aside. For these Witches 1722 4, 18| tender nor pleasant, neither moystened with the heavenly drops 1723 7, 37| there was one Mitilius a Mulettour, Epheseus, a Cooke, Hyppanius 1724 2, 11| corps, who is miserably murdered, and doe vengeance on this 1725 6, 32| stood over the sleeping murderer, saying: Behold the faithfull 1726 5, 24| that the most valiant was murdred and slaine in divers manners, 1727 3, 13| am condemned to die as a murtherer, for the safeguard of myne 1728 3, 14| nest of these mischievous murtherers. And there was no long delay, 1729 2, 8| she presently slayeth and murthereth, of whom I would you should 1730 Life | Carthage, and the celestial Muse and venerable mistresse 1731 9, 47| After that sounded the musical harmony of instruments: 1732 Life | learned the Poetry, Geometry, Musicke, Logicke, and the universall 1733 2, 9| halfe amazed, and stood musing with my selfe, and my courage 1734 2, 9| smelled of perfumes and musks, yet if shee appeared bald, 1735 1, 4| whereby they were inforced by mutuall consent to cry unto her, 1736 Ded | climb up to the heavens. By Mydas, who obtained of Bacchus, 1737 5, 28| fell downe in any dirty or myrie place, when he should have 1738 2, 11| and commanded her maiden Myrrhena to deliver me a lampe with 1739 2, 8| Thus while I reasoned to myselfe I came to Milos doore, persevering 1740 2, 11| upon a stone to see this mysterie, and behold incontinently 1741 4, 19| his hand and with a great naile nailed it fast to the post: 1742 4, 19| hand and with a great naile nailed it fast to the post: which 1743 3, 16| waxed crooked and hard, her nailes turned into clawes, and 1744 9, 47| variable customes and in many names, for the Phrygians call 1745 8, 46| frequented with many a sundry Nation. There because I would avoyd 1746 9, 48| solemnize the feast of the nativitie, and the new procession 1747 4, 19| thickets and thornes, and naturally fortressed round about. 1748 4, 22| more. Wherfore if these naughty hagges, armed with wicked 1749 1, 2| mantle insomuch that from his navel downwards he appeared all 1750 3, 16| taken in any place they are nayled upon posts, and so they 1751 6, 35| Pismares had builded their neasts, the Pismares after they 1752 7, 39| Priests, tied them by the necks and beate them cruelly, 1753 6, 32| words, she tooke a great needle from her head and pricked 1754 5, 28| sharp thornes as sharp as needles and bound them together 1755 7, 42| so great a murther, and neglecting their owne lives, like desperate 1756 7, 42| land, thou shalt have some neighbor, but how greatly am I sorry 1757 5, 24| his name, and likewise the neighbors that dwelled round about, 1758 5, 27| I leaped for joy, how I neighed to see my selfe in such 1759 4, 22| incontinent came the daughters of Nereus, singing with tunes melodiously: 1760 9, 48| friends of Apuleius heard news that he was alive and in 1761 4, 20| open place in your house nie some water, where he may 1762 4, 19| wherein the theeves did nightly accustome to watch by order, 1763 2, 11| the increase of the floud Nilus, by the secret mysteries 1764 1, 2| a faire boy pleasant and nimble, winding and turning himself 1765 4, 19| THE NINETEENTH CHAPTER~How Apuleius was 1766 3, 14| antient lineage, for the nobility of your Kinne doe possesse 1767 8, 46| my canny, I hold thee my noose, my sparrow, and therewithall 1768 2, 11| all which was written and noted in tables, and subscribed 1769 6, 36| sounded with his horne to notifie that we were to be sold: 1770 4, 22| Pluto will do any thing for nought: for if it be a poore man 1771 2, 8| mother by blood, but also by nourice, for wee both descended 1772 4, 22| and deadly colour, which nourisheth the floods of Stix, Cocytus? 1773 8, 46| cleare and fresh fountaine, nourishing the waters below, about 1774 3, 14| renowned with some solemne novel, and the god doth continually 1775 4, 19| after they were washed and noynted with oyle, they sate downe 1776 1, 5| gently to enquire, how that noysome sent hapned unto mee. But 1777 4, 23| amongst Theeves: Thou shalt be numbred amongst the ancient miracles: 1778 Life | lying on the borders of Numidia and Getulia, whereby he 1779 Life | he calleth himself half a Numidian and half a Getulian: and 1780 8, 46| one of her neighbours to nurse. And when her husband returned 1781 4, 23| my apron the kirnels of nuts, and will pamper thee up 1782 4, 22| whether shee be any of the Nymphs, of the number of the goddesses, 1783 6, 36| and bound me surely to an Oake, beating me with their whip, 1784 7, 42| likewise fume, swearing all the oathes under God, that he little 1785 1, 4| bind themselves strictly by oaths, that they would never afterwards 1786 8, 45| should lacke nothing, who obeied his masters commandement 1787 9, 47| their backes, to testifie obeisance to the goddess which came 1788 8, 45| willingly bring to passe, and obeyed his doctrine: howbeit, I 1789 9, 48| withheld me considering her obeysance was hard and difficile, 1790 Life | which was slanderously objected against him by his Adversaries, 1791 9, 47| my spirit sore) darke and obscure, covered with a blacke robe 1792 3, 15| tipled, and deceived by the obscurity of the night, drew out your 1793 9, 47| regeneration is reserved to the obsequie of the goddesse. In the 1794 9, 47| dedicate thy minde to the Obsequy of our Religion, and take 1795 9, 48| any wine, which thing I observed with a marvellous continencie. 1796 1, 5| his fellow which before obstinatly would give no credit unto 1797 7, 38| nothing day and night but occupie my selfe with spinning, 1798 9, 47| with a swelling throat, her odoriferous feete were covered with 1799 9, 47| Vannes, replenished with odours and pleasant smells and 1800 9, 48| while.~In the end being oft times stirred forward, not 1801 9, 48| goddesse appeared to me oftetimes in the night perswading 1802 7, 42| him more then the burning oile, or flaming brimstone, or 1803 3, 16| opened one, and tempered the ointment therein with her fingers, 1804 9, 47| Balme and other pretious ointments: Then came a great number, 1805 5, 30| tied me to a bow of a great Oke, and in the meane season 1806 4, 21| Germane, and but three years older than I; we two were nourished 1807 2, 11| and triumphs there named Olympia, and being desirous to come 1808 9, 48| though there were somewhat omitted, but that thou shouldest 1809 6, 36| pray the omnipotent and omniparent goddesse Syria, Saint Sabod, 1810 6, 36| doting cryer, I pray the omnipotent and omniparent goddesse 1811 6, 32| that with sweet talke and operation of the wine, he fell in 1812 3, 15| my life: and when I see opportunitie and time I will assuredly 1813 2, 8| should see and heare some Oracles from the heavens, and from 1814 8, 44| answer the defender made, the orations and pleadings of each party, 1815 2, 11| right hand in manner of an orator, and sayd, When I was a 1816 8, 46| Why doe ye marvell, ye Orators, ye Lawyers, and Advocates, 1817 Life | grace and vertue of the art Oratory, where he cleareth himself 1818 1, 4| indignation against her, and ordayned that the next day shee should 1819 9, 47| and the celestial Planets ordeined.~When the divine Image had 1820 8, 44| declare unto you. So it was ordered, that after the pleadings 1821 1, 4| principal Author of this ordinance about midnight, with all 1822 9, 47| images according to their ordor. This done, one of the company 1823 9, 47| Aethiopians which dwell in the Orient, and the Aegyptians which 1824 2, 11| East, and made certaine orisons unto the Sunne, which caused 1825 3, 14| poore infant, who is now an Orphan, and deprived of all good 1826 5, 27| joyfull hope turned into otter destruction, for incontinently 1827 4, 22| and honour unto me as thou oughtest to doe, but haste rather 1828 4, 20| couragious, that at the ougly sight of so great a monster 1829 4, 21| you assured we wil do no outrage or violence to your person: 1830 7, 37| quoth another) for the outragious poyson of madness hath killed 1831 1, 5| feare I rode through many Outwayes and desart places, and as 1832 4, 22| wrought, and minding to over-passe no place whither better 1833 4, 22| perished againe, with the overmuch curiositie: well, goe thou, 1834 1, 1| companions riding, and so I overtaking them made a third. And while 1835 7, 39| weapons and on horsebacke overtooke us, and incontinently arresting 1836 1, 5| downe, and I likewise was overwhelmed and covered lying in the 1837 2, 11| and by the duty which you owe unto the weale publique, 1838 3, 16| they were transformed into Owles: Moreover, when they are 1839 7, 41| slippers againe to the right owner.~The old woman had scant 1840 7, 38| and by (being made a very Oxe) lighted a candle, saying, 1841 Ded | From Vniversity Colledge in Oxenforde, the xviij. of September, 1842 4, 22| fingers with divers sorts of oyles, and to wrap them in playsters 1843 6, 33| which were not able to keepe pace with us, and that which 1844 4, 22| suppression of the publike paces of young Dames. In this 1845 4, 22| miserable estate, endeavored to pacific her in this sort: O faire 1846 6, 34| wounds, we tooke up our packs, purposing to depart away. 1847 2, 11| table in rich apparell, the pages arrayed in silke robes, 1848 4, 20| so tooke hee in gree the pagiant which willingly he tooke 1849 2, 11| went out, that with great pain I could scarce get home, 1850 4, 22| but only by diligent and painefull service, wherefore I will 1851 6, 32| more copious stile) may painte it out in paper in forme 1852 8, 46| noble and valiant personage Palamedes was convicted and attainted 1853 4, 22| her bosome full of fish, Palemon the driver of the Dolphine, 1854 1, 5| the stable doore upon a pallet, and half asleepe, What ( 1855 4, 21| And when my unhappy mother pampered me in her lap, and decked 1856 4, 22| amongst the herbs.~Then Pan the rusticall god sitting 1857 4, 20| the rest, who opening the panch of the beast, slit out an 1858 4, 22| danced finely: Satirus and Paniscus plaid on their pipes; and 1859 4, 21| were so greedy that three panniers full would scantly serve 1860 2, 11| having on his feet a paire of pantofiles, and his crowne shaven, 1861 9, 47| maurell, a staffe, a paire of pantofles, and with a gray beard, 1862 6, 32| stile) may painte it out in paper in forme of an History. 1863 8, 44| by her owne conscience of paracide, or by the misfortune of 1864 2, 11| body, and every part and parcell thereof, and with weeping 1865 4, 23| Sunne shall scortch and parch the belly of the Asse, shee 1866 6, 32| couple not thy selfe with a paricide, for those wounds (the bloud 1867 4, 20| all care to be put in the park with all the other beasts: 1868 5, 24| villany might rather be called parricide then theft, yet might not 1869 8, 44| according to the law against parricides: wherefore they wanted nothing 1870 8, 44| inconvenience to arise by the particular vengeance, and to the end 1871 2, 9| dispersed abroad upon her partlet, and in every part of her 1872 2, 9| feature, wil cast off their partlets, collars, habiliments, fronts, 1873 8, 45| mislike thee, we will be partners and brothers in other things, 1874 8, 45| residue that is left: if our partnership doe mislike thee, we will 1875 8, 44| orations and pleadings of each party, verily I am not able to 1876 8, 46| her pleasure with me, as Pasiphae had with a Bull. In the 1877 1, 2| crave the benevolence of the passers by. Towards whom (howbeit 1878 8, 45| meates, the other fine bread, pasties, tarts, custards and other 1879 5, 31| forsaking thy good Master, thy pastor and conductor. Knowest thou 1880 9, 48| providence to reduce him to the path of health, as by a certaine 1881 4, 20| comfort, received his death so patiently, that he would not bewray 1882 9, 48| thee sufficient praise, my patrimonie is unable to satisfie thy 1883 4, 19| bestowed the most part of his patrimony in buying of Beares, which 1884 6, 36| City: where the principall Patrone bearing high reverence unto 1885 4, 23| shee shall dwell within the paunch of an Asse: secondly her 1886 5, 27| dogges had filled their paunches with the reliks and bones 1887 1, 7| demanded of me what I had payd for all my Sprots. In faith ( 1888 1, 2| credit unto you, and for your paynes will pay your charges at 1889 1, 2| before the porch there called Peale, I saw with these eyes a 1890 4, 22| displeasure of his Mother, did pearce into the heavens, and arrived 1891 2, 11| did fill great gemmes and pearles made in the forme of cups, 1892 4, 22| of barly, poppy seede, peason, lintles, and beanes, and 1893 1, 5| covered in this sort, I peeped under the bed to see what 1894 7, 42| which incontinently ran peeping after his damme. By and 1895 4, 22| little sorry in that I lacked pen and inke to write so worthy 1896 6, 32| awake thou to receive a penall deprivation of thy sight, 1897 6, 36| willingly (quoth he) incur the penalty of the law Cornelia, in 1898 4, 22| lame Asse, paid her halfe pennie for passage, neglected the 1899 Ded | Captain of the Gentleman Pensioners of the House of the QUEENE 1900 8, 45| Souldier that payed never a peny for me, by the commandement 1901 8, 45| beefe and vinegar, birds and pepper, fish and verjuice: in the 1902 1, 4| is his nature, when hee perceiveth the hunters and hounds to 1903 Pref | I attained to the full perfection of the Latine tongue. Behold, 1904 3, 15| by his valiant prowesse performed the twelve notable Labors, 1905 8, 46| bolded out with wine, and perfumed with balme, whereby I was 1906 1, 1| to the other I sayd, You perhappes that are of an obstinate 1907 9, 47| the endurance of so manie perilles: Then I not returning hastilie, 1908 3, 15| rather myne owne body to perish, than that you should receive 1909 4, 21| marriage of Hyppodame and Perithous. But behold my good mother, 1910 7, 41| varlet that thou art, and perjured knave. It were a good deed 1911 4, 22| not (being mooved by the pernicious counsell of you sisters) 1912 8, 46| follow his sect, and by perpetual study to value and revolve 1913 1, 5| I being in this fearfull perplexity, could not forbeare laughing, 1914 2, 11| as one without sence or perseverance passed by the dore fast 1915 1, 5| which is his Counsellor, and perswadeth him to forsake me, and now 1916 8, 46| attainted of treason, by false perswasion and accusation, and Ulisses 1917 1, 5| might alter nothing that pertained to sacrifice, which she 1918 4, 22| and with a proud and bold petition demanded the service of 1919 Ded | foul sin of avarice. By Phaeton, that unskilfully took in 1920 2, 11| and trumpets of the Isle Pharos, have mercy I say, and call 1921 2, 11| diminished. Then she willed Philodespotus her steward to pay me my 1922 8, 46| now a dayes many excellent Philosophers greatly desire to follow 1923 Life | universall knowledge of Philosophy, and studied not in vaine 1924 8, 45| carried away the meates of Phineus the King of Archadia. In 1925 8, 44| side: No, no, the cunning Phisitian knew it not, but a scholler 1926 8, 44| she wept unmeasurably: the Phisitians knew not her disease, when 1927 9, 47| art the sister of the God Phoebus, who nourishest so many 1928 Pref | garnisht fine,~with written phrases new.~I will declare how 1929 8, 46| goddesses. Then the young Phrygian shepheard Paris with a willing 1930 9, 47| and in many names, for the Phrygians call me the mother of the 1931 4, 23| by like example of truth Phryxus saved himselfe from drowning 1932 8, 46| faith, went to a traiterous Physician, who had killed a great 1933 8, 46| Maisters and Doctours of Physicke doe call a sacred Potion, 1934 7, 39| invented a new meanes to picke mens purses, for they had 1935 8, 46| a bridle of silver, with pictured cloths, and with shrilling 1936 1, 5| therewithal I pulled out a piece of the rope wherewith the 1937 4, 22| the sweet wounds of thy piercing darts, by the pleasant heate 1938 4, 22| brightnesse therof. Four white pigeons guided the chariot with 1939 2, 10| Byrrhena sent to me a fat Pigge, five hennes, and a flagon 1940 8, 45| themselves. One would bring Pigs, Chickens, fish, and other 1941 4, 22| razor and put it under the pillow of your bed; and see that 1942 9, 47| great length, made of a Pine tree, round and very excellent 1943 4, 22| nothing. Then the little pismire the emote, taking pitty 1944 6, 35| selfe headlong into a deepe pit. The Master taking in evill 1945 4, 22| armed themselves against us, pitched their campe, set their host 1946 7, 37| with speares, Clubs, and Pitchforks purposing to slay me, and 1947 4, 22| but have no regard to his piteous cry; when thou art passed 1948 4, 22| Mistresse, and after they had piteously scourged her with rods and 1949 6, 36| devoured, lamented and wept pitifully. And because supper time 1950 6, 33| my backe, who cryed out pitiously, desiring her husband to 1951 5, 24| worthily to be lamented and pittied of the most hard and stonie 1952 5, 31| miserie, or remembrance of the pittiful death of his slaine Master: 1953 4, 23| side, then they beate me pittifully in lifting me up, and hurt 1954 4, 22| mountains, and yeeld out their pittious and lamentable cries. When 1955 4, 22| perceive, but too late, the plague of envy. When the people 1956 4, 22| finely: Satirus and Paniscus plaid on their pipes; and thus 1957 8, 44| treason of the stepdame was plainely discovered, and the verity 1958 3, 15| same. For this I know and plainly feele, That whereas I have 1959 9, 47| orison, and discovered my plaints to the Goddesse, I fortuned 1960 3, 15| fumigations, she brought forth plates of mettal carved with strange 1961 5, 24| forsake the court: his wife Platina, a woman of rare faith and 1962 Life | and Sidonius named him the Platonian Madaurence: his father called 1963 4, 22| oyles, and to wrap them in playsters and salves, so that I soyle 1964 9, 48| that I gained much money in pleading of causes: Finally after 1965 2, 11| may be delighted with the pleasantnes of the tale. To whom he 1966 8, 46| delight to see the hunting and pleasantnesse of the triumph, I began 1967 8, 46| exceedingly, but the more pleasing Venus mooved forward more 1968 9, 47| manner of a shield, and pleated in most subtill fashion 1969 1, 6| and lending his money upon pledges. Moreover he dwelleth in 1970 4, 22| Goddesse, I pray thee by thy plenteous and liberall right hand, 1971 8, 46| and to finish the damnable plot, began to stretch out her 1972 9, 47| unfruitfull ground to be plowed and sowne, and now thou 1973 8, 46| young and tender Goates, plucking and feeding daintily on 1974 2, 9| honey, sometimes the blew plumes and azured feathers about 1975 5, 26| Table: but above all he plyed them wel with great pots 1976 Ded | the same. And therfore the poets feined not their fables 1977 8, 46| complexion, feeling the poison to trill down into her body, 1978 2, 11| people and sayd, Verily I was poisoned by the meanes of my wicked 1979 3, 15| sitting at the Barbers a polling, when she came from the 1980 8, 46| waiting servants, Castor and Pollus went behind Juno, having 1981 Ded | capacity. By Castor and Pollux, turned into a signe in 1982 Life | might worthily be called Polyhistor, that is to say, one that 1983 9, 47| white habit, follow the pomp of this devout and honorable 1984 9, 47| more and more appeared the pomps and processions, attired 1985 4, 22| threatening her rigorously. Then poor Psyches went in all haste 1986 5, 24| began to burgen, but hee was poorely apparelled, insomuch that 1987 4, 22| quantity of wheat, of barly, poppy seede, peason, lintles, 1988 9, 47| Amongst the pleasures and popular delectations, which wandered 1989 6, 36| came to a faire Citie very populous, where our shepheards determined 1990 1, 2| yet at Athens before the porch there called Peale, I saw 1991 4, 22| sort, that the chambers, porches, and doores gave light as 1992 9, 47| art at length come to the port and haven of rest and mercy: 1993 4, 20| but when he came to the Porter, he opened the gates and 1994 3, 17| up and gave every man a portion to carry: but when they 1995 2, 8| and with such excellencie portrayed and set forth, that you 1996 4, 22| with tunes melodiously: Portunus with his bristled and rough 1997 8, 46| like one that were mad, and possessed with some ill spirit, when 1998 7, 39| he should buy lands and possession, they said that he should 1999 4, 22| way and meane as we may possibly do. Take a sharpe razor 2000 8, 46| Physicke doe call a sacred Potion, to the intent he might