Lucius Apuleius The Golden Asse Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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2501 6, 36| he had beene ravished in spirite, or replenished with divine 2502 6, 32| voice, saying: o yee dead spirites whom I have so highly and 2503 9, 48| the great Priest Mythra my spirituall father, and to demand his 2504 5, 27| forefeete and kicked me spitefully, another turned himselfe, 2505 2, 11| the words which the corps spoke againe and sayd, Behold 2506 Ded | remembred the jesting and sportfull matter of the booke, unfit 2507 8, 46| the hill through a privy spout, ran a floud of the colour 2508 2, 8| with mosse, herbes, leaves, sprigs, green branches and bowes, 2509 9, 47| bare a van, wrought with springs of gold, and another carried 2510 1, 7| what I had payd for all my Sprots. In faith (quoth I), I could 2511 9, 48| head, with Palme leaves sprouting out on every side: I was 2512 6, 34| stopped their wounds with Spunges and cloutes, in this manner 2513 5, 31| in his life time diddest spurne and kicke him) defend him 2514 5, 30| him with their fists, and spurning him with their feete. Then 2515 4, 22| if I should goe about to spy and behold his shape wherefore 2516 Life | spirit of Socrates, whereof St. Augustine maketh mention 2517 8, 46| promised the Physitian, staid the pot with her hand, saying: 2518 7, 43| and drew me up a paire of staires into a chamber, my master 2519 7, 41| weare out these yrons, that stalest my slippers away when thou 2520 4, 23| prepared before my face: Why standest thou still Lucius? Why dost 2521 1, 2| as a common begger that standeth in the streets to crave 2522 4, 18| me and bound mee to the staple of a post, and scourged 2523 4, 22| flies with wings above in starry skies,~And doth subdue each 2524 3, 14| Patron. And further that your statue or image may be set up for 2525 8, 44| woman the onely example of stepmothers malice, was nothing moved 2526 2, 11| countrey there. And forthwith stepped out an old man weeping and 2527 4, 21| garlands, did trace me by the steppes, desiring the aid of the 2528 3, 12| should come forth, there stept out an old man with a glasse 2529 9, 47| fertility: The barren and sterill were contented at their 2530 2, 10| after that the mast and stern brake likewise in pieces, 2531 9, 47| chirp and sing in their steven melodiously: the mother 2532 2, 11| willed Philodespotus her steward to pay me my wages forthwith. 2533 8, 46| accustome to doe at the stews, or in brothel houses, or 2534 1, 5| was but very small) did so stick in my jawes, that I could 2535 4, 22| thee to give him up the sticks that fall downe, but passe 2536 7, 41| cruell a person, that I would stiffle thee up with the smoke of 2537 3, 12| whereby they were in danger of stifling. And behold the prease of 2538 6, 36| curious buier did never stint to question of my qualities, 2539 2, 10| how Bacchus the egger and stirrer of Venery, doth offer him 2540 9, 48| forth sanctified with xii. Stoles and in a religious habit, 2541 3, 14| thereof, some held their stomackes that aked with joy, but 2542 7, 42| youngest of the three brethren stombled at a stone, and fell down 2543 1, 6| have (quoth he) no other stool here, nor no other great 2544 | stop 2545 9, 47| yeeldest, that hast power to stoppe and put away the invasion 2546 4, 22| ran downe and fell by many stops and passages into the valley 2547 9, 48| she that puttest away all stormes and dangers from mans life 2548 7, 40| mother tell me the whole story. By and by the old woman 2549 6, 36| the towne seeking for a straie Asse, that they had lost 2550 6, 32| disguised himselfe, and went straight to the chamber, where he 2551 5, 27| the charge of me was so straightly committed) had brought me 2552 5, 30| hinder heeles) lifted up my strained head and brake the halter, 2553 7, 43| offended at his silence, strake him on the shoulders as 2554 1, 5| from the bed, thinking to strangle my selfe and so dye, behold 2555 5, 30| way (espying me alone as a stray Asse) tooke me up and roade 2556 5, 30| found the Asse loose and straying abroad, which he tooke up 2557 2, 8| stir by the violence of the streame. Moreover, amongst the branches 2558 7, 42| imbraced the table with the streames of his blond, in most miserable 2559 4, 20| for all the dogs of the Streete joyned themselves to the 2560 7, 37| Dog running about in the streetes, which had done much harme, 2561 4, 22| valley, and after they had streined their eye lids, to enforce 2562 8, 46| damnable plot, began to stretch out her bloody hands to 2563 1, 4| and to bind themselves strictly by oaths, that they would 2564 1, 5| up my bed, and then they strid over mee, and clapped their 2565 5, 29| thrown them downe, he will stride over them to commit his 2566 6, 32| beast, wee were greatly striken with feare, and because 2567 2, 11| Howbeit we meane not to strive against the law of death, 2568 4, 23| mine likewise? And while we strived together whether way we 2569 7, 37| greatly athirst; then they stroked me with their hands, and 2570 4, 23| many of them which were of strongest courage (leaving behind 2571 2, 11| about the shoulders, some strook me in the sides, some kicked 2572 6, 32| with his tuskes: Lepolemus strooke the beast first on the backe 2573 4, 23| halter said, What, dost thou stumble? Canst thou not goe? These 2574 2, 11| was so dark, for ear of stumbling: and when I was well nigh 2575 2, 11| been in the deadly den of Styx? Leave off, I pray, leave 2576 2, 11| and noted in tables, and subscribed with the hands of witnesses 2577 9, 47| shalt see me shine in that subterene place, shining (as thou 2578 8, 45| thy great constancy and subtilnesse, in that (when thou hast 2579 8, 44| an ill example to their successours. This opinion pleased every 2580 9, 47| goddesse her selfe named the succor of nations. The third held 2581 5, 29| her crying out, she was succored and pulled from his heeles, 2582 4, 22| know that it is thou that succorest and helpest such women as 2583 9, 48| giving thy benefits, and succoring all men, as well on land 2584 8, 46| knowing that the mothers succoured their children, and received 2585 2, 8| Plutarch, lay in one belly, sucked the same paps, and were 2586 7, 42| words unto the cruell bloud sucker: Now maist thou, thou wretch, 2587 7, 41| it should be knowne, did suddainly invent a meane to excuse 2588 9, 47| alwaies mine enemie, after the sufferance of so much calamitie and 2589 3, 13| providence of the Gods, which suffereth no heynous offence to pass 2590 6, 32| Howbeit, Thrasillus was not sufficed to see him thus wounded, 2591 4, 21| hoare head, and hear the sum of my calamity.~There was 2592 2, 8| you would have thought if Summer had been come, they might 2593 5, 25| peradventure one will give us summes of gold for her. This is 2594 2, 10| be brought to shore, but sunk into the water, and so we 2595 4, 22| Prince, nor any one of the superiour sort did repaire to wooe 2596 2, 11| desired me earnestly to suppe with her; and shee would 2597 4, 19| provided nothing for our suppers, but sittest eating and 2598 9, 48| holy vessell with solempne supplication. Then they began to sing 2599 6, 36| in hand, you are come to supply my roome, and to ease me 2600 2, 11| insolencie of some is not to be supported. This hee spake very angerly: 2601 1, 2| such sort, that you would suppose he had neither bone nor 2602 6, 33| Inhabitants of the next villages (supposing that wee were Theeves by 2603 4, 22| cursed women was nothing suppressed by the sweet noyse of these 2604 4, 22| will be the cause of the suppression of the publike paces of 2605 4, 22| shall beare about a false surmised shape of her person, then 2606 4, 22| youngest daughter did so farre surmount and excell then two, as 2607 7, 41| when he sneesed more, he suspected the matter, and willing 2608 Ded | Mighty Lord, THOMAS EARLE OF SUSSEX, Viscount Fitzwalter, Lord 2609 5, 24| misery that I presently susteined, being changed into a miserable 2610 7, 41| be famished for lacke of sustenance, which words he confirmed 2611 2, 11| night, by the building of Swallows nigh unto the towne Copton, 2612 2, 9| body under the paps with a swathell of red silke, and she stirred 2613 1, 2| yet more, let her have her sway, and finish that which shee 2614 9, 47| mixed with feare, joy and sweate, and marvailed at the cleare 2615 2, 11| slaine them all, I knocked sweating and breathing at the doore 2616 4, 22| she saw the most meeke and sweetest beast of all beasts, even 2617 4, 22| calling him her spowse, her sweetheart, her Joy and her Solace. 2618 6, 35| after they had felt the sweetnesse of the honey came upon his 2619 4, 22| a time her belly should swel so big. But those pestilent 2620 1, 4| poore woman first began to swell, and now shee is encreased 2621 9, 47| lifted up his head, with a swelling throat, her odoriferous 2622 6, 33| see, that I scowred away swifter then the other Horses. But 2623 4, 23| passe the horse Pegasus in swiftnesse. In saying of these words 2624 4, 19| but sittest eating and swilling thyself from morning till 2625 2, 10| the water, and so we did swim, and hardly escaped to land. 2626 4, 22| white bird the Gull, which swims on the waves of the water, 2627 8, 45| together in this sort, they swore both earnestly, that neither 2628 8, 44| case, neither you (being sworn to judge uprightly) to be 2629 2, 10| said, Verily we nourish a Sybel prophesier, which by the 2630 Life | under the jurisdiction of Syphax, scituate and lying on the 2631 4, 22| for they wil come like Syrens to the mountains, and yeeld 2632 4, 22| as a widow, neither dost t thou regard thy valiant 2633 9, 48| quietnesse, and probable taciturnity, I daily served at the temple: 2634 4, 19| though they pulled him by the tail, by his legs, and by his 2635 9, 48| sentence, with tops and tailes, turning in fashion of a 2636 9, 48| as a loving mother thou takest no rest, neither art thou 2637 2, 8| you doe. And while we were talking thus together, little by 2638 Ded | of his owne affects. By Tantalus that stands in the midst 2639 4, 23| and told them of our great tardity and slownesse by the way, 2640 9, 48| went to the temple, and taried there till the opening of 2641 7, 41| Servant Myrmex: whose long tarrying increased the suspition 2642 8, 45| other fine bread, pasties, tarts, custards and other delicate 2643 4, 22| When she had appointed this taske unto Psyches, she departed 2644 7, 37| did flie and abhorre the tast of the water, it was evident 2645 1, 2| cheeses of exceeding good taste and relish, I fortuned on 2646 4, 22| they did rather trifle and taunt at her injuries) she departed 2647 3, 15| was pleasantly mocked and taunted by Fotis, I sayd unto her, 2648 6, 36| man, but he perceiving his taunts and jests, waxed very angry 2649 1, 5| named because she was a Taverner, and loved wel good wines) 2650 8, 45| these things without his teaching, but I feared greatly lest 2651 4, 22| howbeit I am a foole to tearm him by the name of my son, 2652 7, 42| no nor yet to cause any temperance of his tongue, but the more 2653 9, 47| hore-frost, ensued the hot and temperat sun, whereby the little 2654 1, 5| sights: for I my selfe, not tempering my appetite yester night 2655 Pref | Athens, Isthmia, Ephire Tenaros, and Sparta, being fat and 2656 2, 8| gently into thy chamber, and tenderly layeth thee downe in thy 2657 Ded | yet the effect thereof tendeth to a good and vertuous moral, 2658 Ded | fables of Atreus, Thiestes, Tereus and Progne signifieth the 2659 4, 22| according as wise men doe terme is called divination) I 2660 7, 39| were written:~Coniuncti terram proscindunt boves ut in 2661 4, 22| continuall assaults, of Terren luxury and against all laws, 2662 1, 3| running waters, to lift up the terrestrial spirits into the aire, and 2663 4, 22| which sentence was such a terrour to all the goddesses, that 2664 9, 47| certaine letters, which testified the navigation to be prosperous, 2665 9, 47| reformation, whereby they rendered testimonie of so great a benefit which 2666 8, 46| which should be a sufficient testimony of the message. This mayden 2667 1, 2| he answered Certes sir I thank you for your gentle offer, 2668 4, 19| little coat covered with thatch, wherein the theeves did 2669 4, 19| tyrannous and wilde Lapithes, Thebans, and Centaures. At length 2670 1, 5| most willing to dye. And therewithal I pulled out a piece of 2671 4, 22| judge at the first entry therin, that it were some pleasant 2672 5, 24| feare: I am the sonne of Theron the noble theefe, nourished 2673 4, 18| I filled my hungry guts therwithall abundantly, and praying 2674 8, 46| neither would he ride upon Thessalian Horses, or Jenets of France, 2675 3, 17| and how he was led away by Theves.~After that I had well rubbed 2676 6, 32| dangerous wild Boare, hard and thicke skinned, bristeled terribly 2677 Ded | persons. The fables of Atreus, Thiestes, Tereus and Progne signifieth 2678 8, 46| skin was covered with a thin smocke, which the wind blew 2679 4, 21| shamefastnesse I quencht my thirst. And suddenly after, the 2680 3, 13| THE THIRTEENTH CHAPTER~How Apuleius was 2681 5, 30| THE THIRTIETH CHAPTER~How the boy that 2682 7, 38| THE THIRTY-EIGHTH CHAPTER~Of the deceipt of 2683 6, 35| THE THIRTY-FIFTH CHAPTER~How a woman killed 2684 5, 31| THE THIRTY-FIRST CHAPTER~How Apuleius was 2685 6, 34| THE THIRTY-FOURTH CHAPTER~How the shepheards 2686 7, 39| THE THIRTY-NINTH CHAPTER~How the Priests 2687 6, 32| THE THIRTY-SECOND CHAPTER~How a young man 2688 7, 37| THE THIRTY-SEVENTH CHAPTER~How Apuleius saved 2689 6, 36| THE THIRTY-SIXTH CHAPTER~How Apuleius was 2690 6, 33| THE THIRTY-THIRD CHAPTER~How Apuleius was 2691 4, 22| or no? wherefore she went thitherward, and with great paine and 2692 Ded | Honourable and Mighty Lord, THOMAS EARLE OF SUSSEX, Viscount 2693 7, 39| therewith, be drave me through a thorny and dangerous way to his 2694 6, 32| seemed so hard and difficill, thorough hope of his fortified love, 2695 3, 16| chamber, and bid me look thorow the chink of a doore: where 2696 4, 22| famous person, came daily by thousands, hundreths, and scores, 2697 5, 27| Histories how the King of Thrace would throw his miserable 2698 4, 20| dwelt in the Country of Thracia, which was of great acquaintance 2699 5, 24| renowned theefe Hemes the Thracian, whose name all countreys 2700 4, 22| paine~And darkness eke, as thrall to him remaine.~The King, 2701 6, 36| whom there was one that threatened to cut off my legs with 2702 4, 22| Christall, menacing and threatening her rigorously. Then poor 2703 4, 22| foreheads and their gaping throats, wherewith they arme themselves 2704 7, 43| Then he buffetted him, thumped him, bit him, and tooke 2705 6, 32| stroken with some clap of thunder, with some storme, or with 2706 4, 22| chariots of thy dragons, by the tillage of the ground of Sicilie, 2707 9, 47| bearing in his left hand the timbrill, and in the other a garland 2708 4, 22| and awaked her with the tip of one of his arrows, saying: 2709 3, 15| Boetius. Then you being well tipled, and deceived by the obscurity 2710 4, 22| divine beauty. In this manner tire tower spake unto Psyches, 2711 4, 20| heed how you put a beast tired with the heat of the sun 2712 5, 30| answered unto them saying, titathat he saw no manner of boy, 2713 5, 28| but lay me on from top to toe with a mighty staffe, till 2714 7, 39| ignorant of such kind of toile, I stood still and would 2715 6, 32| but she clasping about the tombe of Lepolemus, kept us off 2716 9, 48| thousand mouths and so many tongues: Howbeit as a good religious 2717 9, 48| briefly every sentence, with tops and tailes, turning in fashion 2718 5, 28| in one place, whereby he tore my skinne and made of my 2719 2, 10| and by the great tempests tossed hither and thither, in great 2720 Pref | shape,~his loathed life he tost.~And how he was in course 2721 3, 17| and my tender skin waxed tough and hard, my fingers and 2722 5, 24| they many persons after, towardes Lucius Countrey to enquire 2723 1, 6| quickly to wash him, and a towel to rub him, and other things 2724 4, 19| chasing, he ordained great towers and Tables to move hither 2725 7, 37| we had gone through a few towns and Castles, we fortuned 2726 4, 21| crowned with garlands, did trace me by the steppes, desiring 2727 4, 19| clouts, lest we should be traced by the drops of blood: which 2728 4, 21| them, no not so much as traffe or baggage, save only a 2729 8, 44| of a fable, but rather a tragedy: This woman when her love 2730 2, 10| little sorry that I had traind him into such a vaine of 2731 6, 32| might be revenged on the traitor, and finish her owne life 2732 1, 3| body, forsaken thy wife traitorously, and dishonoured thy children, 2733 6, 32| thou marry not with the traitour Thrasillus, have no conference 2734 Life | Metamorphosis’, that is to say, a transfiguration or transformation, by reason 2735 4, 22| of the publike weale, in transforming my divine beauty into serpents, 2736 2, 11| mee backe againe to this transitorie life, that have already 2737 Ded | Alexander the Great, to translate this present booke, contayning 2738 Life | Dialogue of Trismegistus, translated by him out of Greeke into 2739 Ded | whom so homely and rude a translation should be presented. But 2740 8, 46| garnished and trimmed with trappers and barbs of Gold, with 2741 4, 23| round about with golden trappes, in such sort that thou 2742 4, 22| these and like baits and traps will Venus set to make thee 2743 9, 47| pray thee, to end my great travaile and misery, and deliver 2744 8, 44| you might perceive how the trayterous knave changed his colour, 2745 1, 7| one of his Sergeants to tread them under his feet. This 2746 9, 48| governest the world, thou treadest downe the power of hell: 2747 4, 22| themselves to work their treasons against Psyches, demanding 2748 5, 27| commited to the publike treasurie. This done, the Maid was 2749 5, 24| brought it into the common treasury. Then hee carefully enquired 2750 4, 22| with whom I have made a treatie of peace, and an ancient 2751 5, 28| wide sore a great hole or trench, or rather a window to looke 2752 Ded | forrests and Chases from Trent Southward; Captain of the 2753 4, 22| to be my advocate in my tribulations, deliver me from the great 2754 1, 5| For as teares oftentimes trickle downe the cheekes of him 2755 3, 14| wherefore the truth must be tried out by the racke, and so 2756 8, 46| complexion, feeling the poison to trill down into her body, doubted 2757 2, 8| like to the Eagle, and his trim and comely gate, which do 2758 4, 23| tye up thy rugged tayle trimly, I will decke thee round 2759 8, 46| caused me to be garnished and trimmed with trappers and barbs 2760 5, 26| cheere he prepared meat, and trimming up the house he set all 2761 4, 22| talke she should be found to trip or faile in her words, she 2762 Life | Meteors. The Dialogue of Trismegistus, translated by him out of 2763 9, 47| the pompe of the goddesse triumphantly march forward: The woman 2764 4, 22| what Gemmes, what gold we trod on? That if shee hath a 2765 4, 19| How is it old witch, old trot, and strumpet, that thou 2766 3, 14| commandement, but for breaking my troth and credit. For myne host 2767 4, 22| qualified the thoughts and troubles of her restlesse minde, 2768 3, 17| his way. And by and by a troupe of theeves entred in, and 2769 1, 5| bed whereon I lay being a truckle bed, fashioned in forme 2770 6, 33| welnigh midnight, they made us trudge in our way apace. Then I 2771 5, 26| bridled his owne appetite. And truely I did greatly suspect, least 2772 1, 5| when as I shall tell the trueth in deed? They will say, 2773 4, 22| driver of the Dolphine, the Trumpetters of Tryton, leaping hither 2774 3, 17| and chusing out a crabbed truncheon of the biggest hee could 2775 4, 18| same, and they tooke the trusse from my backe, and gave 2776 Ded | your Lordship, who as I trust wil accept the same, than 2777 7, 41| Myrmex (whose faith he had tryed and proved in many things) 2778 4, 22| Dolphine, the Trumpetters of Tryton, leaping hither and thither, 2779 2, 9| gumme of Arabia, or trimmely tuft out with the teeth of a 2780 1, 5| middle, and I fell down tumbling upon Socrates that lay under: 2781 7, 43| learne what the stirre and tumult did signifie. It fortuned 2782 4, 22| of Nereus, singing with tunes melodiously: Portunus with 2783 5, 26| and an Alter with greene turfes in the honour of Mars. By 2784 2, 8| the moment of an houre she turneth them into stones, sheep 2785 6, 35| part the death of these twaine, tooke his servant which 2786 3, 12| THE TWELFTH CHAPTER~How Apuleius was 2787 3, 15| valiant prowesse performed the twelve notable Labors, as Gerion 2788 4, 20| THE TWENTIETH CHAPTER~How Thrasileon was 2789 5, 28| THE TWENTY-EIGHTH CHAPTER~How Apuleius was 2790 5, 25| THE TWENTY-FIFTH CHAPTER~How the death of 2791 4, 21| THE TWENTY-FIRST CHAPTER~How the Theeves 2792 5, 24| THE TWENTY-FOURTH CHAPTER~How hee that was 2793 5, 29| THE TWENTY-NINTH CHAPTER~How Apuleius was 2794 4, 22| OF CUPID AND PSYCHES~THE TWENTY-SECOND CHAPTER~The most pleasant 2795 5, 27| THE TWENTY-SEVENTH CHAPTER~How the Gentlewoman 2796 5, 26| THE TWENTY-SIXTH CHAPTER~How all the Theeves 2797 4, 23| THE SIXTH BOOKE~THE TWENTY-THIRD CHAPTER~How Apuleius carried 2798 7, 41| him into a mow made with twigs, appoynted to lay on clothes 2799 5, 24| never, I cried out once or twise, somewhat handsome, but 2800 4, 22| husband that hath the gout, twyfold, crooked, nor couragious 2801 4, 19| nigh dead with too long tying up, some meagre with the 2802 6, 36| devotion before us with Tympany, Cymbals, and other instruments, 2803 4, 19| thought that I was among the tyrannous and wilde Lapithes, Thebans, 2804 7, 42| whereby you should use your tyranny against the poore, when 2805 4, 20| burthens, and well nigh tyred with long travell, having 2806 7, 39| their legges, some very ugly and evill favoured, that 2807 8, 46| perswasion and accusation, and Ulisses being but of base condition, 2808 2, 11| remembred myne unwise and unadvised words which I had spoken, 2809 Ded | Cherillus, who rashly and unadvisedly wrought a big volume in 2810 2, 10| meat and wine, and then she unapparelled her selfe, and unattyred 2811 7, 39| from the mill as an Asse unapt, and put to some other light 2812 6, 32| further because we were unarmed and without weapons, we 2813 2, 10| unapparelled her selfe, and unattyred her haire, presenting her 2814 1, 5| my packet, unlocked and unbarred the doors, but those good 2815 4, 22| deprive thee of thy arrowes, unbend thy bow, quench thy fire, 2816 2, 9| in my Fotis, her garments unbrast and unlaste increased her 2817 1, 1| every part of his body, I unbrideled him, and walked him softly 2818 8, 44| either because she was unchast by nature, or because she 2819 5, 31| doe. And therewithall she unclosed her apron, and bound all 2820 4, 22| her images and Statues uncrowned, and her bare altars unswept, 2821 3, 17| while I remembred their uncurtesie, and how on the morrow I 2822 4, 22| Citron and Ivory, propped and undermined with pillars of gold, the 2823 7, 40| cheere with her to the utter undoing and impoverishment of her 2824 4, 21| answered, Alas now I am utterly undone, now am I out of all hope, 2825 2, 10| mayst the better please me, undresse thy haire and come and embrace 2826 4, 22| marriage was made betweene unequall persons, in the field without 2827 Ded | sportfull matter of the booke, unfit to be offered to any man 2828 3, 15| tongue, in uttering any unfitting words, there might grow 2829 9, 47| conceive, madest barraine and unfruitfull ground to be plowed and 2830 4, 19| his skinne, and kept his ungles whole, but we medled not 2831 1, 7| and to reduce it into an uninhabitable Desart, by reasone of your 2832 9, 48| although there was a religious unitie and concord, yet there was 2833 Life | Musicke, Logicke, and the universall knowledge of Philosophy, 2834 2, 9| her garments unbrast and unlaste increased her beauty, her 2835 4, 22| shortly repent her of her unlawful estate. And by and by she 2836 Ded | Honourable) in manner of that unlearned and foolish Poet, Cherillus, 2837 | unless 2838 1, 5| thereupon I tooke up my packet, unlocked and unbarred the doors, 2839 5, 25| by and by the Maiden was unloosed of her bonds, who seeing 2840 3, 15| till as by drowsie and unlusty sleep I was constrained 2841 2, 8| with continuall snares of unmeasurable love.~And then if any accord 2842 8, 44| ague, saving that she wept unmeasurably: the Phisitians knew not 2843 6, 36| the inhabitants by, their unnatural villany, mocking and laughing 2844 9, 48| my power. Howbeit I could unneth be perswaded to depart, 2845 2, 10| length into the hands of unpittifull and cruell fortune: For 2846 9, 48| attempt or indeavour any unprofitable thing, saying, that the 2847 9, 47| sinister reward for thy unprosperous curiositie, but howsoever 2848 3, 15| our members, and so she unrayed herself and came to bed, 2849 7, 42| nothing else saving old and unsavoury sallets which were suffered 2850 Ded | avarice. By Phaeton, that unskilfully took in hand to rule the 2851 6, 32| detected the secrets and unspeakeable deceipts of his heart. But 2852 3, 13| have always been clear and unspotted of crime, and that have 2853 1, 2| the whirling changes, the unstable forces, and slippery inconstancy 2854 6, 32| light and darknesse as an unsure Image: thou shalt seeke 2855 4, 22| uncrowned, and her bare altars unswept, and fowl with the ashes 2856 3, 15| chamber doore, least by the untemperance of her tongue, in uttering 2857 2, 11| without scarre, his lips untouched, and his chin sound: all 2858 2, 8| thee sweetly, and departeth unwillingly, and casteth her eyes oftentimes 2859 2, 11| selfe, and remembred myne unwise and unadvised words which 2860 9, 47| the company put off his upper robe and put it on my backe: 2861 9, 47| whom followed a cow with an upright gate, representing the figure 2862 8, 44| you (being sworn to judge uprightly) to be misinformed and abused 2863 1, 5| by violence was turned upside downe, and I likewise was 2864 1, 4| invocations of spirits, (which she useth in a certaine hole in her 2865 1, 6| a man that liveth all by usurie, and lending his money upon 2866 4, 22| whatever she be that hath usurped myne honour, shal shortly 2867 4, 22| out, What is it she? the usurper of my beauty, the Vicar 2868 7, 39| terram proscindunt boves ut in futurum loeta germinent 2869 3, 15| not an homicide but an Utricide.~Thus when I was pleasantly 2870 7, 43| master in this sort:~Quorsum vacuum ducis Asinum?~My master 2871 4, 22| name is Psyches, who is a vagabond, and runneth about the Countries, 2872 4, 19| of Boetia, have lost your valiante captaine Lamathus, whose 2873 4, 19| silver, that watered all the valleyes below, that it seemed like 2874 8, 46| and by perpetual study to value and revolve his workes, 2875 9, 47| a cap. The fifth bare a van, wrought with springs of 2876 9, 47| tooke a great number of Vannes, replenished with odours 2877 7, 39| demanded whether hee should vanquish his enemies, and prevaile 2878 4, 22| us even now? And how in vaunting her selfe she uttered her 2879 6, 32| still provoked forward by vehement lust, when as hee saw himselfe 2880 8, 44| mingled, and ignorant of the venim, dranke a good draught thereof, 2881 6, 36| The Cooke when he saw the Venison devoured, lamented and wept 2882 4, 20| beast, slit out an hardy and ventrous theefe.~In this manner we 2883 7, 37| beasts infected with the venyme of his poysonous teeth became 2884 9, 47| one attired in purple with vergers before him like a magistrate! 2885 1, 7| follow you, and these rods or verges which they beare, and this 2886 6, 36| espied me) entertained me verie well, for he filled my racke 2887 8, 45| birds and pepper, fish and verjuice: in the meane season they 2888 2, 8| his fine slendernesse, his Vermilion colour, his haire yellow 2889 Ded | wrought a big volume in verses, of the valiant prowesse 2890 9, 47| any person. There was a vessel wrought with a round bottome, 2891 1, 7| departed from our Master Vestius, I never heard any newes 2892 8, 46| Paris, richly arrayed with vestments of Barbary, having a mitre 2893 4, 22| usurper of my beauty, the Vicar of my name? What did he 2894 1, 7| principally of our Lievtenant and Viceroy; who when he perceived that 2895 Ded | thereby commended, and their vices discommended and abhorred. 2896 9, 47| fruits of the world by thy vigor and force; with whatsoever 2897 2, 8| point to the grapes of the vine, and seemed to move and 2898 8, 45| put before mee beefe and vinegar, birds and pepper, fish 2899 4, 22| this reason, that thou hast violated and broken the commandement 2900 7, 41| had I not restrained his violent hands from his purpose, 2901 8, 46| After every one of the Virgins which seemed goddesses, 2902 4, 21| disguised their faces with visards, they departed. And yet 2903 Ded | THOMAS EARLE OF SUSSEX, Viscount Fitzwalter, Lord of Egremont 2904 4, 22| were thus inflamed, and had visited their Parents, they returned 2905 4, 22| came to the rock, without visiting their parents, and leapt 2906 1, 5| forsaken by like craft as Vlysses did use, and shall continually 2907 Ded | encrease of much honour.~From Vniversity Colledge in Oxenforde, the 2908 4, 22| from them, and tooke her voiage towards the sea in all haste. 2909 Ded | unadvisedly wrought a big volume in verses, of the valiant 2910 9, 47| and take upon thee a a voluntary yoake of ministrie: And 2911 4, 19| burst his ribs, wherby he vomited and spewed great flakes 2912 9, 48| the goddesse had already vouchsafed to call and appoint me to 2913 8, 46| this mischievous woman, as voyd of all counsell and leysure 2914 7, 40| Senator of our towne, whom the vulgar people call likewise Scorpion 2915 4, 23| gallows when the Dogs and Vultures shall have the guts of her 2916 2, 11| her steward to pay me my wages forthwith. Which when he 2917 8, 46| Countrey in Chariots, or waggon, neither would he ride upon 2918 8, 46| goddesses, followed certaine waiting servants, Castor and Pollus 2919 9, 47| servitude: the ill and dangerous waits: the long passages: the 2920 4, 20| family afeared as fortuned to wake and come out. For who is 2921 1, 5| steale away something, hath waked me out of a sound sleepe. 2922 4, 23| shall be painted upon the wall of our house, thou shalt 2923 4, 19| were sheep-coats fenced and walled with clay. Before the gate 2924 4, 19| carried in, I tumbled and wallowed in the dust, to refresh 2925 4, 19| pathes made in stead of wals, in such sort that you could 2926 6, 32| thou shalt have no joy, but wander betweene light and darknesse 2927 9, 47| popular delectations, which wandered hither and thither, you 2928 4, 22| extreame misery, with a wanne and sallow countenance, 2929 2, 11| your servants, and if you want my service at any time, 2930 8, 44| parricides: wherefore they wanted nothing but (as the ancient 2931 2, 10| against soone, for Venus wanteth no other provision than 2932 1, 2| home: Thy children are in ward by decree of the Provinciall 2933 9, 47| woman! There was another ware legge-harnesse, and bare 2934 1, 3| Macedonie, wheras I sould all my wares, and played the Merchant 2935 8, 44| with a present deniall, but warily pacified her mind with delay 2936 4, 22| the husband of Psyches did warne her againe in the night 2937 4, 21| to do this enterprise: we warrant you that your parents, although 2938 6, 33| them were well armed like warriours: one had a speare, another 2939 3, 16| the which she drinketh and washeth her selfe withall. Which 2940 4, 22| high Carthage, because thou wast brought from heaven by the 2941 2, 11| the good Gard of my body watched me diligently in the night, 2942 7, 40| against the diligent pries and watches of your husband, whereby 2943 4, 22| on her knees before her, watring her feet with her teares, 2944 7, 42| paying for his dinner the watry teares of his eyes, mounted 2945 5, 28| laid great stones upon the weaker side to remedy the matter, 2946 1, 7| and this habit which you wear like unto a magistrate, 2947 1, 1| and ease himself of his weariness and travell: and while he 2948 7, 42| fire under. By and by a Weasel was scene that drew into 2949 5, 27| supper. The next day this new wedded woman (my Mistresse) did 2950 4, 22| corps be clad in mourning weed,~And set on rock of yonder 2951 Ded | and arrogant persons, that weeneth to climb up to the heavens. 2952 4, 22| Caitife, behold thou wert well-nigh perished againe, with the 2953 4, 20| and hillocks neer pleasant wells and waters? Hereby Demochares 2954 9, 47| skirts of her garments, the welts appeared comely, whereas 2955 6, 32| under cloake of a faithfull welwiller, hee dissimuled his mischievous 2956 4, 21| she said, Alas can I poore wench live any longer, that am 2957 4, 22| art amorous of harlots and wenches: hot I will cause that thou 2958 4, 22| againe into the world as thou wentest: but above all things have 2959 7, 41| slippers away when thou werest at my baines yester night. 2960 2, 11| behold there crept in a Wesel into the chamber, and she 2961 4, 22| King, inhabiting in the West parts, who had to wife a 2962 | whatever 2963 4, 22| tooke a great quantity of wheat, of barly, poppy seede, 2964 6, 36| milke, cheese, flower, wheate and other things: amongst 2965 6, 33| pullets, sparrowes, kiddes, whelpes, and other things which 2966 6, 36| but his wife perceiving whereabout he went, ran incontinently 2967 4, 22| province of the whole world. Wherupon innumerable strangers resorted 2968 4, 22| pricked her selfe withall, wherwith she was so grievously wounded 2969 2, 9| broiled here upon this fire, wherwithall I embraced and kissed her 2970 3, 15| therewith shee pulled out a whippe from under her apron, and 2971 7, 41| these and like words, he whipped him againe, and chased him 2972 7, 42| brimstone, or scourge of whipps, saying: that they should 2973 4, 22| scourged her with rods and whips, they presented her againe 2974 1, 2| you are ignorant of the whirling changes, the unstable forces, 2975 4, 18| in it, and they seemed to whisper and tell them that it was 2976 2, 8| went unto his mistresse and whispered in her eare, and came to 2977 4, 22| sisters if you have any wholeome remedy for your sister in 2978 9, 48| priests, whereby I would wholy become devout to the goddesse, 2979 6, 32| much given and adicted to whorehunting, and continuall revelling. 2980 6, 36| goddesse, but the greedie whoresons thrust all into their sacke, 2981 4, 22| separated from you, for whosoever you bee, I love and retaine 2982 2, 11| that I went through the wicket, then he brought me into 2983 4, 22| thou contemnest me as a widow, neither dost t thou regard 2984 3, 14| persons, and succour our Widowhood and losse of our deare husbands, 2985 4, 22| aloft:~Her husband is no wight of humane seed,~But Serpent 2986 7, 38| mind to cast away my money wilfully: he by and by (being made 2987 2, 10| all our enemies and evil willers might fall into the like 2988 4, 22| by and by she called her winged sonne Cupid, rash enough 2989 8, 46| For sometimes she would winke gently, sometimes threaten 2990 7, 42| with great ease, but when Winter approached with sharpe haile, 2991 4, 22| that should be married did wipe her eyes with her vaile. 2992 7, 41| according to the saying of the wisemen, whatsoever I say, she holdeth 2993 9, 48| day was come which I had wished for so long, she told me 2994 5, 27| howbeit another prevailed, who wishing my liberty, perswaded them 2995 2, 8| talk of such Sorceries and Witchcrafts, to be experienced in the 2996 3, 15| brought to scourge thee withal, shal first be broken in 2997 9, 48| Rome, whereby my low estate withdrew me a great while.~In the 2998 4, 22| lying on a heap, blades withered with garlands, and reeds 2999 9, 48| yet the feare of the same withheld me considering her obeysance 3000 7, 37| whole, and in mine Assie wits, where contrary if I did