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3001    4, 22|            he be that retaineth her wittingly, against my will shall not
3002    5, 24|             there a good space, and won the heart of Miloes Maid,
3003    8, 45|      pretend some great and strange wonder, and thereby be throwne
3004    9, 47|             evident a miracle, they wondered at the visions which they
3005    7, 42|           the strange and dreadfull wondres which fortuned in the house
3006    3, 15|            chamber, not as shee was wont to do, for she seemed nothing
3007    5, 30|            backe againe through the woods of the hill to the place
3008    4, 22|       superiour sort did repaire to wooe her. Every one marvelled
3009    6, 32|        comely then the residue that wooed her, and also had riches
3010    4, 22|           bring me home some of the wooll of their fleeces. Psyches
3011    7, 39|          members onely hidden: some wore such ragged clouts, that
3012    5, 27|          this calamity, yet fortune worked me other torments, for on
3013    5, 24|           her husband, despised all worldly Pompe and delicacy, and
3014    9, 47|             the initiall progeny of worlds, chiefe of powers divine,
3015    4, 23|             is bitten and rent with wormes, shee shall endure the paine
3016    9, 47|             which had long time bin worshippers of the religion, went into
3017    9, 48|            meane to persever in the worshipping of the goddesse, and to
3018    7, 40|              whereby to embrace the worthiest dames of this country, and
3019    8, 45|           required, who to shew his worthinesse, and to purchase the benevolence
3020    5, 24|             then went my company to wracke, insomuch that every man
3021    4, 22|       divers sorts of oyles, and to wrap them in playsters and salves,
3022    4, 23|            cruell fortune cease thy wrath, let the sorrow suffice
3023    5, 24|         matter, but when they could wreast or learne no such thing
3024    4, 22|            in all the world of like wretchednesse. When she had spoken these
3025    5, 27|        cudgill full of knots) would wring bread for her selfe and
3026 Pref    |             that it was even I, the writer of mine own Metamorphosie
3027    8, 44|          there, which I have put in writing to the end you may know
3028    6, 36|        husband, are you out of your writs? pray husband follow my
3029    2, 11|      assured him hee should have no wrong at any mans hand. Whereby
3030    4, 20|         servants to deliver unto us x. crowns, having great store
3031  Ded    |          Colledge in Oxenforde, the xviij. of September, 1566.~Your
3032    9, 47|          deadly howlings which thou yeeldest, that hast power to stoppe
3033    2,  9|          the same, as a glasse that yeeldeth forth a more pleasant and
3034    9, 47|         vestiment was of fine silke yeelding divers colours, sometime
3035    5, 27|           in the spring time of the yeere when the meddows and fields
3036    5, 31|        esteeme the mischiefe he did yesterday, but now we are contented
3037    9, 47|             upon thee a a voluntary yoake of ministrie: And when thou
3038         | yourself
3039         | yourselves
3040    3, 14|          see their comely shape and youthfull beauty, and that I might
3041    9, 47|            by a little folly of thy youthfullnes, whereby thou hast had a
3042    1,  5|         night hath abused my wanton youthfulnesse. This is he, who little
3043    4, 22|            and griefes, but full of yre and forced with Envy, they
3044    3, 15|          That whereas I have always yrked and loathed the embrace
3045    2, 11|            try out the matter, even Zachlas an Egypptian, who is the
3046    5, 24|          they went together towards Zacynthe, to continue there according
3047    4, 22|             inwardly pricked by the zealous affection to behold her