Lucius Apuleius The Golden Asse Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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2001 4, 22| condemned in ten thousand pounds: which sentence was such 2002 9, 47| divine semblance, if the poverty of my humane speech will 2003 2, 8| agreeing thereto in each poynt, behold his comely state, 2004 1, 4| old woman using the like practice, should fortune to heare 2005 3, 15| according to her accustomed practise, shee gathered together 2006 9, 48| there, was daily to make my praiers to the soveraigne goddesse 2007 4, 22| wondred at of all, she was praised of all, but she perceived 2008 7, 38| such matter, returned home praising the chast continency of 2009 8, 46| desirous to see me play prankes, they caused the Gates to 2010 1, 7| scaped I at length from the prating and hungry supper of this 2011 6, 36| marvailous glad, and comming out pratling and shouting for joy, thought 2012 3, 15| enchantment, and when she prayeth unto the gods: for I am 2013 6, 33| agility, not to get me any prayse, but rather for feare: at 2014 9, 47| letters, who in forme of a preacher stood up in a chaire before 2015 8, 44| their causes briefly without preambles or motions of the people 2016 9, 48| the image which told the predestinations of all men, how he had sent 2017 Pref | The Preface of the Author To His Sonne, 2018 8, 46| all the world, if he would prefer her above the residue of 2019 6, 32| promises of the woman, and preferring his inordinate pleasure 2020 9, 48| their order offered me many presents and gifts: then was all 2021 4, 23| thee, as by one that is the preserver of my life: Finally, thou 2022 5, 24| thrusting my selfe amongst the presse of the people, and shewing 2023 2, 11| that should happen. Then I pressed in amongst them nigh unto 2024 4, 22| and she a Daughter.~Thou presumest and thinkest, thou trifling 2025 7, 37| part, disproved their mad presumption, by my meeke and gentle 2026 8, 44| verity by witnesses, all presumptions and likelihood set apart, 2027 4, 22| her selfe she uttered her presumptuous minde, how she cast a little 2028 2, 11| the Cups were garnished pretiously, and there were divers other 2029 7, 37| next Inne, we heard of a prettie jest committed in the towne 2030 4, 23| succour, but she little prevayled, because there was no person 2031 1, 7| reasone of your excessive prices of victuals, but assure 2032 7, 41| gentle words to allure and prick forward the obstinate mind 2033 4, 19| neither with beating nor with pricking, nor stand upon his legs, 2034 4, 22| return to suppresse her pride. So this evill counsell 2035 7, 40| stout against the diligent pries and watches of your husband, 2036 9, 48| renowned in the order of priesthood, deferred my affection from 2037 9, 48| thereby the houre of the prime. By and by behold arived 2038 4, 22| fall of the river was a princely Edifice, wrought and builded 2039 1, 4| towne. But shee conveyed the principal Author of this ordinance 2040 9, 48| that she had appointed her principallest Priest Mythra to be minister 2041 9, 47| and not onely all beasts private and tame, but also all wild 2042 2, 9| delight my selfe therewith privately at home, and thereby judge 2043 9, 47| humane shape, I hid the privitie of my body with my hands 2044 3, 15| greatly feare to discover the privities of this house, and to utter 2045 9, 48| with meek quietnesse, and probable taciturnity, I daily served 2046 8, 44| pitty, which were too long a processe. And if you demand how I 2047 9, 47| more appeared the pomps and processions, attired in regall manner 2048 4, 22| not delaying the matter) proclaimed throughout all the world, 2049 4, 22| search out Psyches.~This proclamation was the cause that put all 2050 Life | Iolianus Avitus and Cl. Maximus Proconsuls, where he spent his youth 2051 4, 22| any amity, or for love of procreation, but full of envy, discord, 2052 3, 15| not that I did willingly procure this anguish and sorrow 2053 3, 17| would take pitty on me, and profer me lodging for that night: 2054 2, 11| you by the faith which you professe, and by the duty which you 2055 7, 38| alone in my house have beene proffered so often seaven: her husband 2056 5, 24| some, which (seeing the profite which they had) would forsake 2057 Life | liberall sciences, and much profited under his masters there, 2058 3, 15| line, and endowed with so profound sapience, and further instructed 2059 9, 47| and raigning in the deepe profundity of Stix, thou shalt worship 2060 7, 42| bending from the race of his progenies dissentions, and ruling 2061 Ded | Atreus, Thiestes, Tereus and Progne signifieth the wicked and 2062 6, 36| heard these words I did prognosticate my miserie to come.~The 2063 7, 39| mony by our divination and prognostication of things to come: The priests 2064 9, 47| know thou, that I will prolong thy dales above the time 2065 4, 22| proper nature sufficiently prone to worke mischiefe, yet 2066 2, 10| is a good experience and proof of divination. Neither is 2067 5, 24| by manifest and evident proofes as also by the common opinion 2068 3, 16| that kinde, and willing to proove her force, mooved her selfe 2069 9, 47| ingendered love, by an eternall propagation of humane kind, art now 2070 4, 22| in the city of heaven is prophaned and made vile by terrene 2071 2, 11| who is the most principall Prophecier in all this countrey, and 2072 4, 22| happy when he heard the prophesie of Apollo, returned home 2073 9, 47| that the great Priest had prophesied in this manner, with often 2074 2, 10| Verily we nourish a Sybel prophesier, which by the view of a 2075 3, 13| Judges, the thing which I propose to declare to you is no 2076 7, 39| written:~Coniuncti terram proscindunt boves ut in futurum loeta 2077 Pref | eares~with passing pleasant prose:~So that thou daine in seemly 2078 4, 22| invented, by the marriage of Proserpin, by the diligent inquisition 2079 9, 48| clouds increase, the seeds prosper, and the fruits prevaile, 2080 2, 11| the dead corps, for I lay prostrat as one without life, and 2081 4, 22| saw you not I pray you how proudly and arrogantly she handled 2082 7, 43| wherefore is risen a common Proverbe: ‘The shadow of the Asse.’~ 2083 7, 38| for our profit, neither providest for any meate or drinke, 2084 1, 2| in ward by decree of the Provinciall Judge: Thy wife (having 2085 5, 24| death, which the theeves provised for me and the maiden, and 2086 4, 22| a courage, and singular prudency as thou seemest to bee. 2087 Ded | quickly loath the wise and prudent workes of learned men, wherein 2088 Life | nephew. His wife called Prudentila was endowed with as much 2089 6, 32| them with furious force, pryed with his eyes, on whom hee 2090 4, 20| should by curious viewing and prying perceive the truth, ran 2091 4, 22| and the residue of his publication, which done, she departed 2092 1, 4| it was knowne abroad, and published throughout all the towne, 2093 4, 18| and mastifes, more fit to pul down bears and lions than 2094 7, 42| said: O good and profitable pullet that feedest us every day 2095 6, 33| we bare women, children, pullets, sparrowes, kiddes, whelpes, 2096 4, 23| shall both sustaine all the punishments which you have ordained: 2097 5, 25| above their vengeance, which purchaseth damage to divers persons. 2098 8, 46| for gaine of money, but purely, sincerely, and with great 2099 9, 47| by a great affection to purifie my selfe, I plunged my selfe 2100 6, 36| end I might serve for two purposes, that is to say, for the 2101 7, 39| new meanes to picke mens purses, for they had certaine lotts, 2102 4, 22| from the great danger which pursueth me, and save me that am 2103 4, 21| indignation, by reason of his pursuit, took up a stone that lay 2104 7, 39| and yoked to him: and his pursuits after theeves should be 2105 1, 7| supper speake and I will purvey it for you. Then I thanked 2106 1, 2| evill houre; for one Lupus a purveyor had bought and ingrossed 2107 9, 48| as sea; thou art she that puttest away all stormes and dangers 2108 9, 47| worthy and sage Philosopher Pythagoras hath declared. Then with 2109 2, 8| beautifully set with pillars quadrangle wise, on the top wherof 2110 7, 39| for on the one side were quagmires and foggy marshes, on the 2111 5, 25| wot) and spirit greatly to quaile. Howbeit in the end they 2112 4, 22| fragrant floures, and having qualified the thoughts and troubles 2113 4, 20| great a monster will not quayle and keep his chamber especially 2114 5, 28| therein, in such sort that I quenched the fire, and was delivered 2115 4, 21| my Assie shamefastnesse I quencht my thirst. And suddenly 2116 Life | was intituled Banquetting questions, another entreating of the 2117 4, 22| to all her friends, Yee quick sons of the ground, the 2118 4, 18| horse: but my agility and quicknes could not prevent the cruelty 2119 2, 11| City they are gently and quietly entertained, and all that 2120 8, 45| taken upon him the degree Quinquenuall, according as his birth 2121 6, 34| the boy was fallen: Mary (quod he) yonder, and pointed 2122 7, 43| my master in this sort:~Quorsum vacuum ducis Asinum?~My 2123 2, 11| supper there, for there is a rabblement of common Barrettors and 2124 3, 17| a pillar sustaining the rafters of the stable the image 2125 7, 41| Milhouse, very sorrowfull, raggedly attired, with bare feete, 2126 4, 22| you may see that avarice raigneth amongst the dead, neither 2127 9, 47| darkness of Acheron, and raigning in the deepe profundity 2128 1, 3| When Socrates heard mee raile against Meroe in such sort, 2129 7, 42| constrained by reason of the rain to lodge (very lagged and 2130 6, 32| cry, that all the Forrest rang againe with the noyse, but 2131 1, 7| and hungry supper of this rank old man, and being compelled 2132 4, 21| friends, and family, made a rapine and prey, closed servilely 2133 3, 15| their owne haire, came and rapped at our doores in stead of 2134 5, 24| wife Platina, a woman of rare faith and singular shamefastnes 2135 1, 1| of men, which either is rarely seene, seldome heard, or 2136 7, 39| wounded and worne away: they rated their nosethrilles with 2137 5, 27| pricked up my long eares, ratled my nosethrils, and cryed 2138 2, 11| of by unhoped gaine, and ratling my money in my hand) did 2139 1, 5| bed over me did likewise rattle and shake. Then spake Panthia 2140 4, 19| a prey to the wolves and ravening beasts. But evill fortune 2141 6, 32| was a thing impossible to ravish her, although he had consented 2142 4, 18| could find nothing there but raw and green fallets, yet I 2143 8, 44| Physitian perceiving that he was rayled at and his words denyed, 2144 2, 11| young man cloathed in linnen rayment, having on his feet a paire 2145 Pref | Faustinus~And unto the Readers of this Book~THAT I to thee 2146 4, 22| that it was the next and readiest way to hell) but the tower ( 2147 8, 46| with balme, whereby I was readily prepared for the purpose: 2148 4, 22| and other instruments, to reape, but every thing lay out 2149 2, 11| that night hee should be reasonably rewarded for this paines. 2150 1, 7| uninhabitable Desart, by reasone of your excessive prices 2151 4, 22| where hee was enclosed, and (receiving his wings,) tooke his flight 2152 9, 48| and sitting in my seate, recited to me such things as were 2153 4, 22| honored as a mother. She reckened and numbered carefully the 2154 6, 32| vengeance and evill fortune, reckon thy miserie; so pleaseth 2155 8, 44| neither let my conscience reclaime to offend thy father, when 2156 2, 10| whatsoever was given unto us in recompense of our losses, either by 2157 7, 41| that her husband may be reconciled to her againe, or else if 2158 9, 47| the water of the sea, I recounted orderly her admonitions 2159 4, 22| without all hope of the recovery of her husband, reasoned 2160 4, 21| great quantity of mony to redeeme and ransome you from our 2161 2, 11| neither can law nor justice redress them in any case. And they 2162 7, 42| common for all men, and a redresse may be had to suppresse 2163 4, 22| withered with garlands, and reeds of barly, moreover she saw 2164 9, 47| and the facilitie of my reformation, whereby they rendered testimonie 2165 9, 48| Being thus in doubt, I refrained my selfe from all those 2166 6, 32| yet moved somewhat at her refusall, hee busily searched some 2167 4, 22| doe I delay? why should I refuse him that is appointed to 2168 7, 43| Gardener had found it, who refusing to deliver the goblet, was 2169 3, 15| enchantments. Howbeit I regarde more to gratify your request, 2170 6, 36| dispersed throughout all the region there of their beastly wickednesse) 2171 4, 22| next cities and bordering regions, that the goddess whom the 2172 5, 30| could onely do) I greatly rejoiced at his death, although it 2173 Life | delighteth, holdeth, and rejoiceth the reader marvellously; 2174 9, 47| in white vestiments, and rejoicing, in that they bare garlands 2175 1, 4| promises, and stirred by pitty, released all the towne. But shee 2176 3, 13| my hearts were somewhat relented and mooved by my lamentable 2177 9, 47| to the ground, bare the relikes of the puissant goddesse. 2178 5, 27| their paunches with the reliks and bones of so worthy a 2179 9, 47| There after the images and reliques were orderly disposed, the 2180 1, 2| exceeding good taste and relish, I fortuned on a day to 2181 5, 24| wise pronounce, but still remaining in one voice, cried, Never, 2182 7, 37| neither yet by any wholesome remedie, invented a new torment, 2183 6, 33| for feare: at that time I remembered with my selfe, that the 2184 4, 23| my ready destruction, and remembering the griefe of my hoofe, 2185 5, 24| whereupon he perswaded them to remit all their affaires a certaine 2186 1, 5| after issued out a little remnant of bloud, and his body being 2187 9, 47| much labour and perill. Remoove from me my shape of mine 2188 8, 44| the father of the child remooved with his owne hands the 2189 7, 42| that how farre thou dost remove and extend the bounds of 2190 9, 47| contented at their shadow, rendering sweete and pleasant shrills! 2191 4, 21| now my unhappy fortune is renewed and encreased: For I dreamed 2192 4, 22| them, and tare their haire, renewing their false and forged teares. 2193 9, 48| thing shalt be a glory and renowne to thee.~After this sort, 2194 4, 22| of the superiour sort did repaire to wooe her. Every one marvelled 2195 2, 8| most used, I oftentimes repeated with my self the tale of 2196 2, 9| pleasure do not turn unto repentance. Tush (quoth I) my sweet 2197 1, 5| will cause that hee will repente himselfe too late, nay rather 2198 4, 22| have seene her, whom it repenteth to have seene. Neither let 2199 4, 22| bridle his love? and will you reprehend your owne art and delights 2200 4, 22| clatter in the ears of Venus, reprehending her son. But Venus began 2201 4, 22| shall I goe? How shall I represse this beast? Shall I aske 2202 1, 5| not only defame me with reproachfull words, but also intendeth 2203 9, 47| so hardy, as to blame and reprove thy suddaine restoration 2204 2, 11| taking present audacity, and reproving his sayings, with a cursed 2205 6, 32| conversation, he had the repulse and was put off by Charites, 2206 8, 44| the Justices, none of any reputation of the towne, nor any of 2207 7, 42| travell of my body. The matter requireth to tell likewise, how I 2208 9, 47| and covered with lawne, resemling a shepheard, and bearing 2209 1, 5| night passed on, and so I resolved to take my horse before 2210 4, 20| purpose to passe, and having respect to the dark time of night, 2211 1, 4| King Creon but one days respit before her departure) did 2212 6, 32| importunate, she demanded respite to deliberate and to take 2213 4, 22| finde her, wherefore there resteth nothing else save that thou 2214 4, 22| thought best to bridle and restraine. It sufficeth that hee is 2215 9, 48| hand, whereby likewise thou restrainest the fatall dispositions, 2216 4, 22| every place, and to make restraint thereof within your owne 2217 4, 22| that whatsoever he be that retaineth her wittingly, against my 2218 8, 46| warning that every man should retire to his place, then began 2219 9, 48| servant Candidus.~This done I retired to the service of the goddesse 2220 3, 16| minister some remedy when she returneth home.~Consider I pray you 2221 2, 10| unto a man, for I will not retyre, I will not fly the field, 2222 6, 32| whorehunting, and continuall revelling. Whereby he fell in company 2223 3, 14| magistrates departed, and I reverently tooke my leave of them, 2224 6, 32| Howbeit when her spirits were revived and that she returned to 2225 1, 5| more than half dead, yet reviving my selfe, and appointed 2226 3, 15| mind, which afterwards you revoked, but that is not to bee 2227 8, 46| perpetual study to value and revolve his workes, but to the end 2228 6, 32| valiant in prowesse, and riche in substance, but very much 2229 8, 44| of his promise, but he to rid himselfe entirely from her 2230 8, 45| devoure and made a cleane riddance of all the delicate meates. 2231 4, 23| shall finde no meane to ridde her selfe from her paines, 2232 4, 22| when she was come up to the ridge of the hill, she perceived 2233 1, 2| any thing of that which is rife in the mouthes of every 2234 6, 33| doe this to the intent to rifle or take away any of your 2235 5, 24| thousand crowns, which he had rifled from such as hee met, and 2236 1, 4| and spake against her in a rightful cause) into a horned Ram, 2237 3, 13| esteemed not so much his rigorous accusation, as I did consider 2238 7, 41| punish thee according to the rigour of the law of Julia, which 2239 4, 19| plenty, filled in cleane rinsed pots, likewise here is hot 2240 7, 40| obstinate, niggish, covetous, riotous in filthy expenses, and 2241 4, 21| live, let there be mercy ripe and franke in thy venerable 2242 7, 42| fruits before the time of ripenesse, yet was he not contented 2243 4, 22| custome of the old used rites and ceremonies, than if 2244 6, 36| first letter O, which I roared out so valiantly, that the 2245 4, 22| body were torne amongst the rockes, wherby she was made prey 2246 5, 30| tumbled over the stones and rocks with my body till I came 2247 8, 46| he was Mercury, with his rod called Caduceus, he bare 2248 2, 9| turned her face, and cast her rolling eyes upon me, saying, O 2249 2, 11| have ease, and when the Roman merchants arrive in this 2250 9, 47| and generally to all the Romane people, and to all such 2251 Life | sometime inhabited by the Romans, and under the jurisdiction 2252 3, 14| companions he hath, and root out the nest of these mischievous 2253 8, 46| and brought her a whole roote of poyson, which when she 2254 5, 30| I might end my life, the roperipe boy on the next morrow lead 2255 5, 28| pulled me out either with ropes, or lifted me up by the 2256 9, 47| sometime yellow, sometime rosie, sometime flamy, and sometime ( 2257 4, 22| Portunus with his bristled and rough beard, Salita with her bosome 2258 2, 11| the publique peace, that rove about in the streets and 2259 4, 19| Asse. But you that have roved about in the country of 2260 5, 24| returne from Macedony were roving about) when night came, 2261 Life | say, the nine noble and royal disciplines.~Immediately 2262 4, 22| exalted by the people, were royally married to two Kings: but 2263 4, 22| appeared unto her in all her royalty, saying, Certes Psyches 2264 7, 42| his owne will. This young royster did mortally hate this poore 2265 5, 28| laded me with shrubs and rubble, and trussed it round upon 2266 3, 17| verily my haire did turne in ruggednesse, and my tender skin waxed 2267 8, 44| Children. But as for me, I was ruled and handled by fortune, 2268 7, 42| progenies dissentions, and ruling himselfe in the towne according 2269 3, 17| time as by great noyse and rumbling, hee heard the doores of 2270 5, 31| theeves: where contrary thou runnest away alone, forsaking thy 2271 6, 32| given to let loose. The Dogs rushed in with such a cry, that 2272 7, 38| tub, began to stirre and rustle himselfe, and because his 2273 4, 22| self lasciviously use to ryot in the sea: wherby they 2274 | s 2275 6, 36| omniparent goddesse Syria, Saint Sabod, Bellona, with her mother 2276 6, 36| whoresons thrust all into their sacke, which they brought for 2277 2, 10| These things when he had sadly declared, the Cobler tooke 2278 1, 6| the chamber, and lay it up safely, and bring water quickly 2279 8, 46| passe very secretly and sagely, yet in the end cruell fortune 2280 9, 47| an egge, and sulphur; the saile was of white linnen cloath, 2281 6, 36| omniparent goddesse Syria, Saint Sabod, Bellona, with her 2282 8, 45| quoth hee) I thinke thou saist true, for it may be, that 2283 6, 36| intent we might seeme more saleable, we were brought out at 2284 4, 22| bristled and rough beard, Salita with her bosome full of 2285 8, 46| to receive the promised salitary of the death of two persons, 2286 7, 42| saving old and unsavoury sallets which were suffered to grow 2287 4, 22| after great embracing and salutation, the sister of Psyches demaunded 2288 2, 8| Lucius that you will not salute your deere Cousin and singular 2289 4, 22| wrap them in playsters and salves, so that I soyle my white 2290 4, 22| amongst the great temples of Samos, called upon by women with 2291 9, 48| were finished, I came forth sanctified with xii. Stoles and in 2292 8, 46| I laid me down upon the sand, to ease and refresh my 2293 3, 15| endowed with so profound sapience, and further instructed 2294 7, 42| had lost all their sweet sappe and juice.~It fortuned on 2295 3, 17| nor meet to make Sives or Sarces. Howbeit at last Jupiter 2296 8, 46| the Seas called Ageum, and Saronicum, where is a great and mighty 2297 7, 39| futurum loeta germinent sata~That is to say: The Oxen 2298 4, 22| Harpe, Venus danced finely: Satirus and Paniscus plaid on their 2299 2, 11| merry matter to please of satisfy Risus withall. Then I rose 2300 Life | flourishing stile, and a savory kind of learning, which 2301 6, 36| off one of his sides, and sawce it well like the side of 2302 4, 22| flaxen beard, and now she sayth that he is halfe grey with 2303 7, 41| the blind face of yonder scabbed Asse. Then the old woman 2304 8, 44| counterfeit, I willed him to scale the purse wherein they were 2305 9, 47| Serpent Aspis, holding out his scaly necke. Finally, came he 2306 1, 7| depart to my chamber. So scaped I at length from the prating 2307 2, 11| safe, his eares without scarre, his lips untouched, and 2308 2, 11| than Lynx or Argus. I had scarse spoken these words, when 2309 7, 42| By and by a Weasel was scene that drew into the house 2310 8, 46| her hand she bare a regall scepter: then followed another resembling 2311 8, 44| to the ground dead. His schoolemaster seeing his suddaine change, 2312 Pref | without instruction of any schoolmaster, I attained to the full 2313 8, 46| houses, or in the Curtain Schools for gaine of money, but 2314 6, 36| with taunting mocks hast scoffed me in this sort: Dost thou 2315 4, 22| thousands, hundreths, and scores, to her fathers palace, 2316 7, 40| vulgar people call likewise Scorpion for his severity of manners? 2317 4, 23| heat of the Sunne shall scortch and parch the belly of the 2318 1, 5| doings, and hopeth to escape scot-free from my hands, but I will 2319 8, 46| might purge Choller and scoure the interiour parts of his 2320 5, 30| bid me runne away, for I scoured not only on foot, but tumbled 2321 4, 19| rise againe, neither with scourging nor with beating, for I 2322 4, 23| insomuch that I seemed to scowre away like a horse. And when 2323 6, 33| marvelled to see, that I scowred away swifter then the other 2324 4, 22| she shaked her head, and scratched her right eare saying, O 2325 8, 44| set one leg upon another, scratching Ibis head and grinding his 2326 3, 16| Owle. Then she cried and screeched like a bird of that kinde, 2327 9, 47| the company which was a scribe or interpreter of letters, 2328 1, 5| therewithall I opened my script that hanged upon my shoulder, 2329 8, 46| standers by, or shew any scruple of his guilty conscience, 2330 7, 41| conjurations. But peradventure some scrupulous reader may demand me a question, 2331 1, 2| anointed, wiped, and the filthy scurfe of his body to be rubbed 2332 Life | amongst the most luskish Scythes. But amongst the Bookes 2333 8, 44| hands and brought out the seale, wherewith he had sealed 2334 4, 20| his belly, and covered the seam with the haire, that it 2335 4, 22| needfull of mercy, Venus searcheth for thee in every place 2336 7, 43| Magistrates commanded their Seargants and ministers to search 2337 3, 12| Judgement hall, before the seat of the Judges: and after 2338 4, 22| of wheat, of barly, poppy seede, peason, lintles, and beanes, 2339 9, 48| the clouds increase, the seeds prosper, and the fruits 2340 4, 22| gold, the walls covered and seeled with silver, divers sorts 2341 4, 23| the gentlewoman, that thou seemedst to passe the horse Pegasus 2342 8, 46| Apple of gold, and with a seemely gate went towards him that 2343 Pref | prose:~So that thou daine in seemly sort~this wanton booke to 2344 1, 5| the cheekes of him that seeth or heareth some joyfull 2345 1, 1| either is rarely seene, seldome heard, or passeth the capacitie 2346 7, 42| came running out of the Seller, and told that all the wine 2347 9, 47| purpose to describe her divine semblance, if the poverty of my humane 2348 9, 47| to the great prince, the senate, and to all the noble order 2349 7, 40| Know you not one Barbarus a Senator of our towne, whom the vulgar 2350 3, 16| so was I banished from my sences, amazed in madnesse, and 2351 4, 22| she absent in spirit and sense, by reason of the great 2352 3, 14| neither came I into my right senses, until such time as Milo 2353 4, 22| canst doe: see that thou separate all these graines one from 2354 Ded | Oxenforde, the xviij. of September, 1566.~Your Honours most 2355 9, 47| which were dedicated unto Serapes, and to the temple before 2356 9, 48| frequented the sacrifices of Serapis, which were done in the 2357 3, 14| the eies of all men, the Sergeant charged me by commandement 2358 4, 22| furies breathing out their Serpentine poyson, took shipping to 2359 9, 47| an injury to be alwayes serviceable towards me, since as by 2360 9, 47| thou hast endured so many servil pleasures, by a little folly 2361 4, 21| rapine and prey, closed servilely in this stony prison, deprived 2362 4, 22| of the law, intituled, De servo corrupto, whereby am forbidden 2363 2, 8| his love, and presently setteth her whole minde and affection 2364 3, 14| thanks, but as touching the setting up of any statues or images, 2365 3, 17| THE SEVENTEENTH CHAPTER~How Apuleius thinking 2366 7, 40| likewise Scorpion for his severity of manners? This Barbarus 2367 4, 22| for feare of his darts and shafts of love. But Venus would 2368 5, 24| rare faith and singular shamefastnes having borne ten children 2369 2, 8| transformed and altered into other shapes, by the wicked power of 2370 4, 22| Sobriety), who may correct thee sharpely, take away thy quiver, deprive 2371 3, 13| would most severely and sharply revenge such an offence 2372 5, 24| Asse, that carryed barly sheafes, and (passing through the 2373 3, 15| empty hands, I saw a man shearing of blowne goat skinnes, 2374 6, 32| this is the hand which shed my bloud, this is the heart 2375 4, 19| at the foot thereof were sheep-coats fenced and walled with clay. 2376 6, 33| a speare, another had a sheepehooke, some had darts, some clubbes, 2377 4, 22| then in vaine did Paris the sheepheard (in whose judgement and 2378 2, 11| corps lay covered with white sheets, and shee called seven witnesses, 2379 1, 5| like unto a snail [in] his shell. And while I lay on the 2380 7, 38| having invented a present shift) laughed on her husband, 2381 2, 11| more than foure or sixe shillings. But hearken further (for 2382 8, 44| side I bare an helmet that shined exceedingly: On the other 2383 1, 2| light of this Sunne that shineth here, that those things 2384 9, 47| coverings of gold, and all the shippe was made of Citron tree 2385 9, 47| feete were covered with shoes interlaced and wrought with 2386 4, 22| son so offended, that you shold so greatly accuse his love, 2387 4, 22| feathers, dispersed upon his sholders like shining flours, and 2388 6, 36| and on their feet yellow shooes, who attired the goddesse 2389 2, 10| in no wise be brought to shore, but sunk into the water, 2390 3, 15| and the hayre which he had shorne off was yellow, and much 2391 1, 1| communication: so shall we shorten our journey, and easily 2392 1, 5| have quickly passed and shortned our journey, and I thinke 2393 9, 47| to say, nor what word I shoulde first speake, nor what thanks 2394 6, 36| comming out pratling and shouting for joy, thought verely 2395 4, 19| had and had prepared many showes and pleasures for the Common 2396 9, 47| the people gave a great showt, and replenished with much 2397 4, 22| Instruments did so greatly shrill in her eares, that though 2398 9, 47| rendering sweete and pleasant shrills! The seas were quiet from 2399 7, 42| arose, I found my hoofes shriveled together with cold, and 2400 5, 24| could see, she should most shunne, and forsake, yea and that 2401 7, 37| killed me. When I was thus shutte in the chamber alone, I 2402 9, 47| the Candians, Diana: the Sicilians Proserpina: the Eleusians, 2403 4, 22| tillage of the ground of Sicilie, which thou hast invented, 2404 4, 22| moreover she saw hooks, sithes, sickles, and other instruments, 2405 Life | and half a Getulian: and Sidonius named him the Platonian 2406 4, 22| had heard these words she sighed sorrowfully and said, O 2407 4, 21| sudden lamentation. To whom sighing in pittifull sort she answered, 2408 3, 14| therewithall shee made a sign of joy. Then the Judge commanded 2409 Ded | Thiestes, Tereus and Progne signifieth the wicked and abhominable 2410 9, 47| deformed in every place, signifiing thereby more equitie then 2411 8, 46| touch her fine, dainty, and silken skinne, with my hard hoofes, 2412 2, 9| bravely attyred with gold, silks, pretious stones, and other 2413 9, 48| was erected in the time of Silla, where I executed my office 2414 5, 25| being a good Patron to the silly virgin, and to me poore 2415 4, 22| having forgotten by too much simplicity, what shee had spoken before 2416 Ded | gold, is carped the foul sin of avarice. By Phaeton, 2417 8, 46| gaine of money, but purely, sincerely, and with great affection, 2418 5, 24| companions in this sort. Sirs, as touching the house of 2419 4, 22| great hatred and breach of sisterly amity, for they wil come 2420 4, 22| moreover she saw hooks, sithes, sickles, and other instruments, 2421 2, 11| is no more than foure or sixe shillings. But hearken further ( 2422 3, 16| THE SIXTEENTH CHAPTER~How Fotis brought 2423 2, 9| girded with her beautifull skarfe of Love, and though shee 2424 4, 23| like the starres of the skie, I will bring thee daily 2425 4, 22| husband, although shee hath no skill how to use such great plenty 2426 6, 36| with a mighty body, wel skilled in playing on instruments 2427 1, 1| the Moone to purge his skimme upon herbes and trees to 2428 6, 32| wild Boare, hard and thicke skinned, bristeled terribly with 2429 5, 24| against me, drew out of the skirt of his coate, a thousand 2430 9, 47| most subtill fashion at the skirts of her garments, the welts 2431 1, 3| heavens, to bringe downe the sky, to beare up the earth, 2432 9, 48| hastinesse, or too great slacknesse, considering that there 2433 9, 48| court, and not feare the slander and envie of ill persons, 2434 Life | of art Magick, which was slanderously objected against him by 2435 5, 24| innocent be detracted and slandred as evill. Furthermore I, 2436 6, 36| free Citizen for a servile slave, buy a Gods name this faire 2437 7, 39| Lord what a sort of poore slaves were there; some had their 2438 2, 8| and some she presently slayeth and murthereth, of whom 2439 4, 22| custome he commeth to bed and sleepeth soundly, arise you secretly, 2440 2, 8| his comely state, his fine slendernesse, his Vermilion colour, his 2441 6, 32| should slay thee as thou slewest my husband, but thy eies 2442 8, 46| together, devised rather to sley my selfe, then to pollute 2443 8, 45| Cooke marvelled to see me so slick and fine, considering I 2444 1, 1| the high mountaines and slipperie vallies, and had ridden 2445 1, 2| the unstable forces, and slippery inconstancy of Fortune: 2446 4, 20| the panch of the beast, slit out an hardy and ventrous 2447 5, 24| his idle hands, dull with slothfullnesse, to his greater profit, 2448 4, 23| of our great tardity and slownesse by the way, neither was 2449 1, 5| midnight, and then I began to slumber. But alas, behold suddenly 2450 5, 31| harmes, thou shalt feele the smart of thy homicide and offence, 2451 6, 32| alwayes before mine eies, I smell yet the Cinamon sent of 2452 5, 25| began to wax joyfull, and smiled with herself. Then began 2453 4, 22| other parts of his body so smooth and so soft, that it did 2454 1, 5| Aristomenus I was made like unto a snail [in] his shell. And while 2455 7, 41| the binne (where like a Snaile the young-man was couched) 2456 8, 44| with a dogge, a Cocke, a Snake, and an Ape, according to 2457 8, 46| when she was come to the snare and engine which was prepared 2458 4, 23| certaine cave, and so they snatched up their dinner greedily, 2459 7, 41| mow, could not forbeare sneesing, by reason of the smoake 2460 4, 21| old woman, but howled and sobbed in such sort, that she made 2461 2, 11| and with deepe sighes and sobs cried out in this sort, 2462 9, 47| in a robe of silke, and socks of gold, having his haire 2463 6, 32| ground with his master: and sodainely the Boare came upon Lepolemus 2464 4, 22| darknesse: but Carrie two sops sodden in the flour of barley and 2465 Pref | Sparta, being fat and fertile soiles (as I pray you give credit 2466 5, 24| Lucius after that he had sojourned there a good space, and 2467 4, 20| having lost three of our soldiers, we are come home with these 2468 9, 48| morning came, and that the solemnities were finished, I came forth 2469 4, 22| appointment.~And when the solemnity was ended, they went to 2470 9, 48| behold me: then they began to solemnize the feast of the nativitie, 2471 9, 48| the goddesse, and to make solempnity on the festivall day with 2472 1, 5| shall continually bewaile my solitarinesse as Calipso. Which said, 2473 | something 2474 4, 22| fell asleep. Then Psyches (somwhat feeble in body and mind, 2475 7, 42| the house, that his three sonnes who had been brought up 2476 4, 22| all her friends, Yee quick sons of the ground, the mother 2477 8, 44| rising up after his dead and soporiferous sleepe, whom when he beheld, 2478 6, 34| to cure their wounds and sores; then they sate downe on 2479 5, 29| be gelded, I was greatly sorrie, insomuch that I thought 2480 1, 5| you not that we are such Sots that we will die for you. 2481 1, 2| Thessaly), is accustomed to be soulde new cheeses of exceeding 2482 8, 46| behind them approached one sounding his trumpet to provoke and 2483 Ded | forrests and Chases from Trent Southward; Captain of the Gentleman 2484 4, 22| commandement of thy mother and soveraign mistresse: and whereas thou 2485 4, 22| can endure that you should sowe or disperse your seed of 2486 8, 46| in the end cruell fortune sowed great sedition in his house. 2487 4, 23| paines, for her hand shalt be sowen up within the skinne of 2488 2, 8| and affection on him. She soweth her seed of flattery, she 2489 3, 15| countenance nor talke, but with sowre face and frowning looke, 2490 8, 46| or Jenets of France, or Spanish Mules, which be most excellent 2491 7, 42| insomuch that the drops thereof sparckled about the Table. At the 2492 7, 37| horses in the Inne by: And he spared neither man nor beast. For 2493 Ded | unripe years they take no spark of delectation at all. And 2494 2, 9| comelinesse than if it should be sparsed abroad on the shoulders 2495 Pref | Isthmia, Ephire Tenaros, and Sparta, being fat and fertile soiles ( 2496 4, 18| was well nigh dead, but I speedily devised some remedy my self, 2497 8, 46| that he needed to have some speedy remedy to save his life. 2498 7, 38| find the Candels which we spend. O how much more happy is 2499 4, 19| ribs, wherby he vomited and spewed great flakes of blood, and 2500 4, 22| goddesse Venus. When Venus spied her, shee began to laugh,