This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
quadgram | frequency |
---|---|
in the meane season | 30 |
in such sort that | 24 |
on the other side | 18 |
and by and by | 16 |
by reason of the | 16 |
the middle of the | 15 |
could in no wise | 13 |
in the middle of | 13 |
had spoken these words | 13 |
chapter how apuleius was | 12 |
the first officer said | 12 |
before the face of | 12 |
by and by the | 11 |
he said to himself | 11 |
and when they had | 10 |
at the same time | 10 |
after that i had | 9 |
to the end i | 9 |
of so great a | 8 |
it would have been | 8 |
the master of the | 8 |
and on the other | 8 |
of the death of | 8 |
tooke me by the | 8 |
on the one side | 8 |
the top of the | 8 |
the end i might | 8 |
by little and little | 8 |
master of the house | 8 |
and when he had | 7 |
a great number of | 7 |
the hands of the | 7 |
out of the bed | 7 |
the light of the | 7 |
part of his body | 7 |
me by the halter | 7 |
downe to the ground | 7 |
the chest of drawers | 7 |
and to the intent | 7 |
the side of the | 7 |
the face of all | 6 |
that it was not | 6 |
so that he could | 6 |
for the first time | 6 |
that is to say | 6 |
to open the door | 6 |
a good part of | 6 |
by reason of my | 6 |
in all the world | 6 |
the face of the | 6 |
the end of the | 6 |
the residue of the | 6 |
on the other hand | 6 |
as if she had | 6 |
you shall understand that | 6 |
the servants of the | 6 |
until such time as | 6 |
in the midst of | 6 |
after that we had | 6 |
the door of the | 6 |
for a long time | 6 |
the mouth of the | 6 |
fortuned to come to | 6 |
but i pray you | 6 |
that i could not | 6 |
i will tell you | 6 |
at the end of | 6 |
servants of the house | 6 |
and to the end | 6 |
untill such time as | 6 |
as soone as he | 6 |
the rest of the | 6 |
by reason of his | 6 |
in every part of | 5 |
when she had spoken | 5 |
i am not able | 5 |
that he would not | 5 |
in the living room | 5 |
to the intent i | 5 |
to the end he | 5 |
to the intent to | 5 |
that i was in | 5 |
did not uncover any | 5 |
the three gentlemen had | 5 |
i could in no | 5 |
uncover any evidence that | 5 |
in the next room | 5 |
after that he had | 5 |
this etext was produced | 5 |
when he had done | 5 |
the company of the | 5 |
and that i should | 5 |
the cause of her | 5 |
he was forced to | 5 |
as soone as i | 5 |
as if he were | 5 |
up and down the | 5 |
when i was a | 5 |
to the intent that | 5 |
extensive research did not | 5 |
not uncover any evidence | 5 |
for the time being | 5 |
which when i heard | 5 |
with a loud voyce | 5 |
i pray you tell | 5 |
as if he had | 5 |
evidence that the u | 5 |
etext was produced from | 5 |
back into his room | 5 |
the other side of | 5 |
that by reason of | 5 |
any evidence that the | 5 |
copyright on this publication | 5 |
then the old woman | 5 |
and when we were | 5 |
but to the end | 5 |
that there was a | 5 |
so that he was | 5 |
research did not uncover | 5 |
that he was not | 5 |
i fortuned to espy | 5 |
as soon as he | 5 |
we fortuned to come | 5 |
on the top of | 5 |
would in no wise | 5 |
by and by a | 5 |
he spoke to her | 5 |
on this publication was | 5 |
this publication was renewed | 5 |
be put to death | 5 |
could not tell what | 5 |
thinke you not that | 4 |
was out of the | 4 |
now and then he | 4 |
every part of the | 4 |
the waves of the | 4 |
body out of the | 4 |
devised with my selfe | 4 |
every now and then | 4 |
part of the city | 4 |
amongst whom there was | 4 |
but i that was | 4 |
the beauty of the | 4 |
his body out of | 4 |
in front of her | 4 |
against the door and | 4 |
and that i was | 4 |
in the morning when | 4 |
to the top of | 4 |
a hole in the | 4 |
face of the goddesse | 4 |
such time as the | 4 |
of the old woman | 4 |
the old woman was | 4 |
out of the way | 4 |
from under the couch | 4 |
we came to a | 4 |
he ran up to | 4 |
the gate of the | 4 |
key in the lock | 4 |
other side of the | 4 |
the sight of the | 4 |
and when he was | 4 |
to give her the | 4 |
said the chief clerk | 4 |
till such time as | 4 |
turned out to be | 4 |
of the next village | 4 |
to come to a | 4 |
the wife of the | 4 |
when we were come | 4 |
the mother of the | 4 |
fortuned on a day | 4 |
throughout all the world | 4 |
according to the custome | 4 |
the chief clerk had | 4 |
that his wife was | 4 |
the door to the | 4 |
the edge of the | 4 |
mother and sister would | 4 |
which when she had | 4 |
after that hee had | 4 |
and after that we | 4 |
her in his arms | 4 |
for a long while | 4 |
out of the room | 4 |
that it was a | 4 |
they came to the | 4 |
the speed of light | 4 |
there was one that | 4 |
he could not help | 4 |
image of the goddesse | 4 |
for the safeguard of | 4 |
to the end that | 4 |
ran out of the | 4 |
for on the one | 4 |
when we had passed | 4 |
he called to her | 4 |
for a little while | 4 |
the water of the | 4 |
had been brought up | 4 |
in forme of a | 4 |
the puissance of the | 4 |
that she would not | 4 |
but there was no | 4 |
out of the house | 4 |
not tell what to | 4 |
the inhabitants of the | 4 |
and when she was | 4 |
of all the world | 4 |
am not able to | 4 |
whom there was one | 4 |
before the gate of | 4 |
would have been more | 4 |
then one of the | 4 |
shape of an asse | 4 |
a great company of | 4 |
no manner of person | 4 |
by the providence of | 4 |
by the commandement of | 4 |
the rest of his | 4 |
in no wise be | 4 |
that they had lost | 4 |
you not that i | 4 |
and as it were | 4 |
the end he might | 4 |
one of the company | 4 |
spake in this sort | 4 |
and went to the | 4 |
the key in the | 4 |
and how he was | 4 |
for the rest of | 4 |
in danger of death | 4 |
that you would have | 4 |
by the name of | 4 |
what he was doing | 4 |
part of our journey | 4 |
the presence of the | 4 |
as if she were | 4 |
and then he would | 4 |
the image of the | 4 |
not suffer me to | 4 |
such sort that i | 4 |
a great quantity of | 4 |
reason of the great | 4 |
i was well nigh | 4 |
and when i was | 4 |
all the whole matter | 4 |
and in the meane | 4 |
it was the same | 4 |
was not able to | 4 |
on the next morrow | 4 |
vixen and her children | 4 |
that she was not | 4 |
and after they had | 4 |
the chief clerk in | 4 |
such things as were | 4 |
to be put to | 4 |
over to the door | 4 |
fell downe to the | 3 |
them out of the | 3 |
but when they had | 3 |
by and by they | 3 |
the commandement of his | 3 |
by the hand and | 3 |
out of the question | 3 |
and they seemed to | 3 |
why dost thou not | 3 |
accompanied with a great | 3 |
would not suffer me | 3 |
i pray you take | 3 |
went into the chamber | 3 |
leaped out of the | 3 |
it would be a | 3 |
and ignorant of the | 3 |
of the company of | 3 |
the feare of so | 3 |
to be one of | 3 |
the little round things | 3 |
for i know that | 3 |
when he had got | 3 |
i pray you to | 3 |
a great deal of | 3 |
that he did not | 3 |
and other things necessary | 3 |
i was greatly astonied | 3 |
condemned to be eaten | 3 |
but when he saw | 3 |
how apuleius was accused | 3 |
and not without cause | 3 |
door to the living | 3 |
the head of the | 3 |
all things in the | 3 |
the body of the | 3 |
of his body out | 3 |
so that he would | 3 |
at the first entry | 3 |
on the floor of | 3 |
if one demanded whether | 3 |
that he had not | 3 |
the only one who | 3 |
the time being he | 3 |
he lifted his head | 3 |
his pleasure with her | 3 |
face of all the | 3 |
to the ground and | 3 |
did not have the | 3 |
was not a little | 3 |
with all his strength | 3 |
which when he had | 3 |
gan say in this | 3 |
by and by after | 3 |
on the basis of | 3 |
that we had passed | 3 |
he came to his | 3 |
in his hand and | 3 |
to whom i answered | 3 |
the end thou maist | 3 |
his vixen and the | 3 |
him into such a | 3 |
to the door of | 3 |
out of her hand | 3 |
and after that the | 3 |
he was able to | 3 |
if it be so | 3 |
he went into the | 3 |
more valiant than the | 3 |
the surface of the | 3 |
i pray you give | 3 |
been able to get | 3 |
after that she had | 3 |
got out of the | 3 |
for by and by | 3 |
had gone a good | 3 |
it is not without | 3 |
when he perceived that | 3 |
of the house of | 3 |
things as were necessary | 3 |
wherefore i pray you | 3 |
the death of her | 3 |
of the number of | 3 |
the treasure of the | 3 |
and there was the | 3 |
a little while before | 3 |
by the death of | 3 |
by reason it was | 3 |
fifty peeces of gold | 3 |
be delivered from all | 3 |
then they began to | 3 |
say in this sort | 3 |
out into the garden | 3 |
to come into the | 3 |
as soone as she | 3 |
out in front of | 3 |
middle of the three | 3 |
if he had to | 3 |
by the puissance of | 3 |
which when shee had | 3 |
it be so that | 3 |
top of the mountaine | 3 |
they came to a | 3 |
and spoke to her | 3 |
he said to the | 3 |
to him that he | 3 |
when night was come | 3 |
priests of the goddesse | 3 |
her upon my backe | 3 |
the priests of the | 3 |
in spite of her | 3 |
but as for me | 3 |
was well nigh dead | 3 |
to refresh my selfe | 3 |
seventh chapter how apuleius | 3 |
came to my remembrance | 3 |
door of his room | 3 |
and when i had | 3 |
if it were not | 3 |
not contented with this | 3 |
turned the key in | 3 |
and went to bed | 3 |
to get back to | 3 |
thou shalt see no | 3 |
with the water of | 3 |
but above all things | 3 |
if you want to | 3 |
be one of the | 3 |
above the residue of | 3 |
if he had been | 3 |
it was out of | 3 |
the intent i might | 3 |
in the mean season | 3 |
and he would have | 3 |
then one of them | 3 |
now perceive i well | 3 |
it was impossible for | 3 |
you would have thought | 3 |
got into the habit | 3 |
as much as i | 3 |
and when i came | 3 |
faint wave of mush | 3 |
a great part of | 3 |
the gates of the | 3 |
all the time he | 3 |
i thought that the | 3 |
her selfe headlong into | 3 |
into the living room | 3 |
he would have to | 3 |
the next morning he | 3 |
at that time i | 3 |
she tooke a great | 3 |
of all the people | 3 |
in spite of all | 3 |
and said that her | 3 |
to the other side | 3 |
valiant than the rest | 3 |
as fast as he | 3 |
thought with my selfe | 3 |
ran up to the | 3 |
for i had rather | 3 |
the room on his | 3 |
by the halter and | 3 |
pray you tell me | 3 |
never so much as | 3 |
into the middle of | 3 |
was a young man | 3 |
downe upon the bed | 3 |
but at last he | 3 |
the violence of the | 3 |
of the three gentlemen | 3 |
and that was the | 3 |
it was not possible | 3 |
in his right hand | 3 |
was the cause of | 3 |
said the first officer | 3 |
him by the hand | 3 |
downe on the ground | 3 |
out from under the | 3 |
get rid of it | 3 |
out of the window | 3 |
him in this manner | 3 |
such sort that she | 3 |
because i would not | 3 |
they had gone about | 3 |
and one of them | 3 |
of such as were | 3 |
he could think of | 3 |
having no regard to | 3 |
in the afternoon he | 3 |
there was an old | 3 |
that i should be | 3 |
have to go and | 3 |
him out of his | 3 |
me in such sort | 3 |
the sound of the | 3 |
love that i beare | 3 |
to know the matter | 3 |
the good man of | 3 |
what was going on | 3 |
and when night came | 3 |
was the only one | 3 |
into the habit of | 3 |
got up and went | 3 |
he had reached the | 3 |
as an e being | 3 |
the lower part of | 3 |
back to the settlement | 3 |
such sort that he | 3 |
she led him to | 3 |
i am right glad | 3 |
morning when he woke | 3 |
man of the house | 3 |
with the bloud of | 3 |
the name of the | 3 |
in so short a | 3 |
downe at the table | 3 |
if he did not | 3 |
by reason of their | 3 |
i went to the | 3 |
gone a good part | 3 |
had to do was | 3 |
thus when i had | 3 |
in the middest of | 3 |
against the young man | 3 |
and therewithall he tooke | 3 |
as though she would | 3 |
in front of him | 3 |
the doores of the | 3 |
entred into the house | 3 |
but first i will | 3 |
and came to the | 3 |
that i was not | 3 |
into the next room | 3 |
brought me to the | 3 |
about in the countrey | 3 |
how do you know | 3 |
renowned throughout all the | 3 |
if he wanted to | 3 |
he came to the | 3 |
to the end thou | 3 |
by the vertue of | 3 |
take pitty upon me | 3 |
to the window and | 3 |
had to admit that | 3 |
every part of his | 3 |
climbed out of the | 3 |
in the room on | 3 |
the death of lepolemus | 3 |
not by what meanes | 3 |
i was a man | 3 |
the people of the | 3 |
door of the flat | 3 |
on his back and | 3 |
such things as was | 3 |
vixen and the cubs | 3 |
of the dogge with | 3 |
i will shew you | 3 |
for the death of | 3 |
and after that i | 3 |
good part of our | 3 |
in the honour of | 3 |
to get rid of | 3 |
he looked about him | 3 |
with a great staffe | 3 |
you not know that | 3 |
to come to the | 3 |
that she could not | 3 |
that i was well | 3 |
i am come to | 3 |
to be a woman | 3 |
came into the chamber | 3 |
in his present state | 3 |
by and by she | 3 |
lead me to the | 3 |
and said to her | 3 |
of the great multitude | 3 |
when they came to | 3 |
let the chief clerk | 3 |
as if they had | 3 |
heat of the sunne | 3 |
to the intent he | 3 |
the boy that was | 3 |
in this sort the | 3 |
good man of the | 3 |
passed by the way | 3 |
was an old man | 3 |
the point of death | 3 |
the residue of their | 3 |
it was already late | 3 |
to speake in this | 3 |
one of the servants | 3 |
betimes in the morning | 3 |
that he should be | 3 |
the next day following | 3 |
that he could not | 3 |
if it be a | 3 |
he looked at her | 3 |
as well as he | 3 |
to himself that he | 3 |
but as it were | 3 |
when this was done | 3 |
i pray thee by | 3 |
the first thing he | 3 |
but by reason of | 3 |
as much gold and | 3 |
a great multitude of | 3 |
the death of the | 3 |
he had used to | 3 |
such sort that they | 3 |
was not contented with | 3 |
he was going to | 3 |
to the chief clerk | 3 |
of the goddesse siria | 3 |
by reason of her | 3 |
wife had run away | 3 |
which when i had | 3 |
it was only when | 3 |
such sort that you | 3 |
there would be a | 3 |
to the living room | 3 |
while he was still | 3 |
when they had gone | 3 |
from the table and | 3 |
it seemed to him | 3 |
and put in prison | 3 |
early in the morning | 3 |
demanded whether he should | 3 |
and after that he | 3 |
saw that it was | 3 |
what would become of | 3 |
as if he could | 3 |
lower part of his | 3 |
all the servants of | 3 |
when i had ended | 3 |
i thought that i | 3 |
when she was a | 3 |
it fortuned on a | 3 |
was produced from galaxy | 3 |
into the hands of | 3 |
that i was a | 3 |
i am a man | 3 |
speake in this sort | 3 |
at the point of | 3 |
and in the end | 3 |
one of her neighbours | 3 |
as quickly as possible | 3 |
seemed to see the | 3 |
did not want to | 3 |
in a way that | 3 |
so great a mischiefe | 3 |
third chapter how apuleius | 3 |
all the standers by | 3 |
and tied me to | 3 |
me by the hand | 3 |
a thing impossible to | 2 |
and now the poore | 2 |
pray you take heed | 2 |
wife of the fuller | 2 |
perceiving that it was | 2 |
then back to him | 2 |
had had enough of | 2 |
up into his arms | 2 |
city of all thessaly | 2 |
if there be any | 2 |
i would not seeme | 2 |
passed a great part | 2 |
bring her purpose to | 2 |
should be tyed and | 2 |
him away from the | 2 |
when he heard the | 2 |
i swear to you | 2 |
and in such a | 2 |
his officers and men | 2 |
with a loud voice | 2 |
me cruelly with a | 2 |
he should be accused | 2 |
parts of his body | 2 |
with a great many | 2 |
some of the time | 2 |
a food flood due | 2 |
the third planet of | 2 |
and thinke you not | 2 |
o good lord what | 2 |
by the appointment of | 2 |
osiris appeared to me | 2 |
led to the same | 2 |
that he had a | 2 |
thought that she had | 2 |
so i went back | 2 |
know where you are | 2 |
it was not until | 2 |
as he had been | 2 |
much gold and silver | 2 |
may she not have | 2 |
there was no need | 2 |
thing he wanted to | 2 |
that shee should be | 2 |
i hold thee my | 2 |
on the morrow he | 2 |
to cut off my | 2 |
great lamentation and weeping | 2 |
the chief clerk himself | 2 |
such time as they | 2 |
i needed was a | 2 |
her husband in this | 2 |
waves of the sea | 2 |
he would have been | 2 |
without a word and | 2 |
sat at the table | 2 |
that he had ever | 2 |
pray thee by thy | 2 |
that in so short | 2 |
which when hee had | 2 |
on the far side | 2 |
a minute or two | 2 |
then he brought me | 2 |
was appointed to be | 2 |
made the sign of | 2 |
a long time he | 2 |
great part of our | 2 |
doe greatly feare to | 2 |
was compelled to cry | 2 |
and that is how | 2 |
he had completely forgotten | 2 |
embraced and kissed me | 2 |
body was too broad | 2 |
a quarter of an | 2 |
of the age of | 2 |
ran to meet them | 2 |
the marriage of cupid | 2 |
shee would in no | 2 |
came to him and | 2 |
and in the other | 2 |
found that she was | 2 |
muck men stick together | 2 |
all he could do | 2 |
the feare of the | 2 |
up out of the | 2 |
was going to be | 2 |
with all my heart | 2 |
the cleaner came in | 2 |
heate of the sunne | 2 |
first chapter how apuleius | 2 |
and thought to pull | 2 |
he let himself fall | 2 |
first i will tell | 2 |
after the endurance of | 2 |
water of the sea | 2 |
when he woke up | 2 |
prayed that i might | 2 |
to escape from me | 2 |
the thing which i | 2 |
to the next city | 2 |
for the great priest | 2 |
and to looke for | 2 |
daily more and more | 2 |
and so on till | 2 |
to the eares of | 2 |
the middest of his | 2 |
she had spoken these | 2 |
what she had done | 2 |
by the hands of | 2 |
the first officer as | 2 |
they bare in their | 2 |
with mine owne hands | 2 |
he not contented with | 2 |
not be able to | 2 |
to the place where | 2 |
and the residue of | 2 |
tooke the pot in | 2 |
was not listening to | 2 |
though he called her | 2 |
a few minutes he | 2 |
tyed and yoked to | 2 |
vestiment was of fine | 2 |
when he had throwne | 2 |
he did not have | 2 |
armed with fire and | 2 |
one of them being | 2 |
what it was to | 2 |
for the feare that | 2 |
we had gone a | 2 |
he had to do | 2 |
before they came to | 2 |
had she been able | 2 |
she climbed out of | 2 |
hanging downe to the | 2 |
declared all the whole | 2 |
i will ensure you | 2 |
that you should be | 2 |
a certaine kind of | 2 |
the intent i would | 2 |
cruelly with a great | 2 |
god forbid that i | 2 |
of his vixen and | 2 |
that i felt the | 2 |
gentlemen who rented the | 2 |
so let it hang | 2 |
caused the baker and | 2 |
back to where he | 2 |
sometimes in the mornings | 2 |
according to her desire | 2 |
fawning on him and | 2 |
opened the door to | 2 |
into one of the | 2 |
is not without cause | 2 |
for a little money | 2 |
with one of his | 2 |
he were a man | 2 |
in the morning she | 2 |
that was the cause | 2 |
see if i could | 2 |
be brought to passe | 2 |
easy for him to | 2 |
a loud voice to | 2 |
to a man of | 2 |
that she was gone | 2 |
by all kind of | 2 |
to come to supper | 2 |
he drew out his | 2 |
the visions of the | 2 |
of the goddesse syria | 2 |
cried out in this | 2 |
people of the towne | 2 |
a shame to let | 2 |
from side to side | 2 |
her to come back | 2 |
more often than not | 2 |
we have to try | 2 |
two at a stretch | 2 |
is blessed and most | 2 |
her in this manner | 2 |
to the master of | 2 |
to save his life | 2 |
that if any man | 2 |
be of good cheere | 2 |
go out into the | 2 |
produced from galaxy magazine | 2 |
at gregor as he | 2 |
into the drawing room | 2 |
with my selfe all | 2 |
i returned to my | 2 |
in continuance of time | 2 |
there was none of | 2 |
brought me into a | 2 |
as it were for | 2 |
the midst of life | 2 |
that she had some | 2 |
service of the goddesse | 2 |
other way of explaining | 2 |
i beare unto you | 2 |
the truth must be | 2 |
her run about like | 2 |
by the old woman | 2 |
to keep her from | 2 |
he woke suddenly with | 2 |
certain she was dead | 2 |
i would to god | 2 |
that he was the | 2 |
so that she might | 2 |
to whom the charge | 2 |
esteeme the pleasure which | 2 |
room on his right | 2 |
more and more to | 2 |
notice that he had | 2 |
spoken these words she | 2 |
at the fall of | 2 |
think of any other | 2 |
naked swords in their | 2 |
the names of schools | 2 |
the oracle of apollo | 2 |
my selfe to see | 2 |
there was no long | 2 |
that she never saw | 2 |
that all the people | 2 |
so bold as to | 2 |
was only able to | 2 |
better overview than the | 2 |
swords in their hands | 2 |
looked at him in | 2 |
to seeke for other | 2 |
drew out his sword | 2 |
and fed her with | 2 |
he looked around the | 2 |
of any other way | 2 |
cried with a loud | 2 |
that i am come | 2 |
my master the gardener | 2 |
spoken these words he | 2 |
sound of the door | 2 |
i perceived that he | 2 |
she stared at him | 2 |
than if she were | 2 |
was only when he | 2 |
downe upon the ground | 2 |
one to play with | 2 |
at the foot of | 2 |
in manner of a | 2 |
i greatly desire to | 2 |
in fashion of a | 2 |
never saw the shape | 2 |
the great danger which | 2 |
feare of so great | 2 |
if you were myne | 2 |
the fields to pasture | 2 |
insomuch that i could | 2 |
know that he is | 2 |
such a one as | 2 |
the cause of their | 2 |
and then he came | 2 |
spake unto me saying | 2 |
of the night before | 2 |
apuleius was accused by | 2 |
to the custome of | 2 |
every one of us | 2 |
i should say that | 2 |
in a few more | 2 |
approached nigh unto the | 2 |
she gave her a | 2 |
now that she had | 2 |
in the beginning of | 2 |
being in this mood | 2 |
of cupid and psyches | 2 |
on the ground as | 2 |
no sign of her | 2 |
the fates have appointed | 2 |
soone as he perceived | 2 |
to the gates of | 2 |
began to speake in | 2 |
above all things in | 2 |
as i pray you | 2 |
there a few dayes | 2 |
are we to do | 2 |
would become of his | 2 |
to her to come | 2 |
i espied an old | 2 |
the heart of the | 2 |
of the question to | 2 |
marriage of cupid and | 2 |
was delivered of a | 2 |
he had to be | 2 |
and because it was | 2 |
was in her power | 2 |
mother and sister to | 2 |
but when hee was | 2 |
he could see that | 2 |
my body with this | 2 |
any other way of | 2 |
he that is so | 2 |
could do was to | 2 |
it was in her | 2 |
in his head and | 2 |
blessed and most blessed | 2 |
a faint wave of | 2 |
did not know that | 2 |
whether i were gentle | 2 |
go and earn money | 2 |
such as are more | 2 |
have been more than | 2 |
all the mischiefes that | 2 |
he threatned to slay | 2 |
what i can doe | 2 |
playing hide and seek | 2 |
the vision which she | 2 |
according to the divine | 2 |
the occasion of all | 2 |
edge of the copse | 2 |
of the double doors | 2 |
best for me to | 2 |
never to returne againe | 2 |
who as soon as | 2 |
other side perceiving that | 2 |
crying with a loud | 2 |
sign of the cross | 2 |
under the shape of | 2 |
go back into his | 2 |
to look after it | 2 |
he should have run | 2 |
he had to stop | 2 |
locked in a leyden | 2 |
the night in pastime | 2 |
she was compelled to | 2 |
with the chief clerk | 2 |
it was plain to | 2 |
as he had done | 2 |
him a thousand times | 2 |
one of her servants | 2 |
i thought with my | 2 |
sir i pray you | 2 |
pitty upon me and | 2 |
a man of singular | 2 |
for any thing else | 2 |
into his room with | 2 |
the door and listening | 2 |
and declared to his | 2 |
head out of the | 2 |
fortuned to passe by | 2 |
back to the cottage | 2 |
she looked at him | 2 |
saw no manner of | 2 |
quarter of an hour | 2 |
could be expected to | 2 |
time of year to | 2 |
a good draught thereof | 2 |
house of milo of | 2 |
hundred and fifty thousand | 2 |
brought him to the | 2 |
and if it be | 2 |
in the morning while | 2 |
the one side i | 2 |
fast as he could | 2 |
of so worthy a | 2 |
he by and by | 2 |
presently fell downe to | 2 |
these things when i | 2 |
old man with a | 2 |
demanded the cause of | 2 |
registred in the bookes | 2 |
room to crawl about | 2 |
i am ashamed to | 2 |
out of his house | 2 |
him to think of | 2 |
in this manner he | 2 |
insomuch that i was | 2 |
from the living room | 2 |
him that he should | 2 |
some of them were | 2 |
should be found to | 2 |
then he got up | 2 |
the other side to | 2 |
it were not for | 2 |
and slammed the door | 2 |
the victory of beauty | 2 |
not know that he | 2 |
after that they had | 2 |
all kind of meanes | 2 |
and by she called | 2 |
he had become so | 2 |
is not living with | 2 |
they were not at | 2 |
it could not be | 2 |
bare in his hand | 2 |
the parents and friends | 2 |
be stoned to death | 2 |
but for all that | 2 |
as soone as they | 2 |
not that i am | 2 |
beauty of the goddesse | 2 |
he held up his | 2 |
when they had spoken | 2 |
the day was past | 2 |
after that we were | 2 |
there was no answer | 2 |
looked over at the | 2 |
led him to the | 2 |
i charge thee to | 2 |
then gave it me | 2 |
for any meate or | 2 |
thought i with my | 2 |
shalt see no more | 2 |
tooke him by the | 2 |
off all her garments | 2 |
i saw i was | 2 |
set out the same | 2 |
a long time at | 2 |
of citron and ivory | 2 |
the accomplishment of his | 2 |
brought forth the lampe | 2 |
my selfe in such | 2 |
all the time she | 2 |
the cub in his | 2 |
what happened to the | 2 |
there is no other | 2 |
to me such things | 2 |
of the house with | 2 |
as time went on | 2 |
to make sacrifice withall | 2 |
he would have done | 2 |
his mother with the | 2 |
there was a great | 2 |
i came into the | 2 |
to espy a pleasant | 2 |
and looked in my | 2 |
to my new master | 2 |
was condemned to be | 2 |
the use of the | 2 |
that he had no | 2 |
and there i was | 2 |
there was so much | 2 |
of the dead slider | 2 |
though it was already | 2 |
and i will ensure | 2 |
was so much more | 2 |
had never seen such | 2 |
she never so much | 2 |
then i began to | 2 |
god osiris appeared to | 2 |
which when psyches did | 2 |
i have nourished thee | 2 |
it is impossible to | 2 |
partly because he should | 2 |
that every one was | 2 |
so that gregor would | 2 |
i were gentle or | 2 |
that there was no | 2 |
of the colour of | 2 |
to his sister and | 2 |
to act like one | 2 |
who rented the room | 2 |
parts of her body | 2 |
as he did so | 2 |
on the third planet | 2 |
with the corruption of | 2 |
a long time ago | 2 |
thou shalt feele the | 2 |
the other a cooke | 2 |
not able to endure | 2 |
a halter to hang | 2 |
and in the morning | 2 |
the bodies of the | 2 |
would not be able | 2 |
her such things as | 2 |
do sweare by the | 2 |
corner of the house | 2 |
be deprived of all | 2 |
when he came back | 2 |
when i saw that | 2 |
that you will not | 2 |
by now he had | 2 |
when they had been | 2 |
become used to the | 2 |
i cannot abide to | 2 |
as a matter of | 2 |
go of the door | 2 |
should have run back | 2 |
so worthy a prey | 2 |
to go and earn | 2 |
slider egg in his | 2 |
and by the great | 2 |
walls of the city | 2 |
though he were a | 2 |
so great a god | 2 |
crack in the door | 2 |
the gentleman in the | 2 |
on her belly and | 2 |
that i have been | 2 |
that thou art most | 2 |
on the ground covered | 2 |
but if it be | 2 |
he had well laded | 2 |
but i shall not | 2 |
broyling heat of the | 2 |
in a bed of | 2 |
one of his horses | 2 |
from the top of | 2 |
i saw there a | 2 |
white tag to his | 2 |
one of my servants | 2 |
this young and tender | 2 |
might be delivered from | 2 |
and thinke not that | 2 |
was no long delay | 2 |
was a man i | 2 |
verily it is not | 2 |
could just understand us | 2 |
the centre of the | 2 |
is the principall city | 2 |
certaine signes and tokens | 2 |
for the love of | 2 |
save the life of | 2 |
in the other a | 2 |
it was evident that | 2 |
charge of me was | 2 |
out of her chamber | 2 |
he did so he | 2 |
the shape of an | 2 |
in a straight line | 2 |
it was not a | 2 |
him and kissed him | 2 |
of year to do | 2 |
neither is it any | 2 |
all i can say | 2 |
sayd that i should | 2 |
in this sort i | 2 |
principall city of all | 2 |
whether he should not | 2 |
he should have a | 2 |
how he would have | 2 |
he wanted to be | 2 |
know if it were | 2 |
did not at all | 2 |
he thought of was | 2 |
to send her to | 2 |
i brake the halter | 2 |
and by little and | 2 |
truth of the matter | 2 |
the generation of beasts | 2 |
that she had been | 2 |
chariot of the sunne | 2 |
together in one house | 2 |
the appointment of her | 2 |
and seeming as though | 2 |
till she was so | 2 |
then there was a | 2 |
and so let it | 2 |
it was impossible to | 2 |
looked in my mouth | 2 |
had to be held | 2 |
top of the hill | 2 |
brought in a tall | 2 |
holding her by the | 2 |
effusion of humane blood | 2 |
drew out their swords | 2 |
said to himself that | 2 |
east part of the | 2 |
a cup of wine | 2 |
the baker and cooke | 2 |
which was prepared to | 2 |
selfe upon the bed | 2 |
was happily delivered from | 2 |
which when they had | 2 |
his servants to take | 2 |
the other side i | 2 |
all that she had | 2 |
a look at the | 2 |
is in danger of | 2 |
shee embraced and kissed | 2 |
out of the clearing | 2 |
but in the morning | 2 |
one of thy sops | 2 |
i was in the | 2 |
a corner of the | 2 |
apuleius was sold to | 2 |
under the jurisdiction of | 2 |
he had ever been | 2 |
his mother was not | 2 |
for a team of | 2 |
the door was opened | 2 |
a few hours later | 2 |
any meate or drinke | 2 |
and it is possible | 2 |
which was appointed to | 2 |
let her run about | 2 |
the chief clerk was | 2 |
to whom he answered | 2 |
the novelty of the | 2 |
in one of his | 2 |
and crowned with garlands | 2 |
and the other horses | 2 |
a man of great | 2 |
me thought i saw | 2 |
now shal you know | 2 |
but he had scarce | 2 |
that it is a | 2 |
take him to the | 2 |
a tall young man | 2 |
to tell you the | 2 |
but the physitian perceiving | 2 |
she was a child | 2 |
the service of the | 2 |
you if it were | 2 |
i thought best to | 2 |
there a good space | 2 |
it had to be | 2 |
the top of a | 2 |
for i will not | 2 |
to the next village | 2 |
she had made a | 2 |
there was no doubt | 2 |
yet thinke not but | 2 |
tooke mee by the | 2 |
part of the world | 2 |
on one of his | 2 |
of the injury which | 2 |
unto the biere and | 2 |
that it would have | 2 |
will tell you what | 2 |
they had had enough | 2 |
it were best for | 2 |
so that he might | 2 |
whom the charge of | 2 |
he could not do | 2 |
of the upklin flowers | 2 |
that she had forgotten | 2 |
which would have been | 2 |
benefit which i received | 2 |
her selfe in this | 2 |
the other side perceiving | 2 |
there was a long | 2 |
jealous over his wife | 2 |
she had been brought | 2 |
as he lay there | 2 |
was so weary that | 2 |
will all come right | 2 |
to see if i | 2 |
the table and took | 2 |
if he had known | 2 |
of her neighbours houses | 2 |
without the walls of | 2 |
selfe how i might | 2 |
he wanted to do | 2 |
came in a great | 2 |
to lick his hand | 2 |
to make use of | 2 |
me with gentle words | 2 |
the house of milo | 2 |
in the end she | 2 |
wanted to be at | 2 |
first officer said with | 2 |
thou thinke that i | 2 |
the heat of the | 2 |
tooke up my packet | 2 |
when i had well | 2 |
me such things as | 2 |
were gentle or no | 2 |
end of that time | 2 |
was only one thing | 2 |
that he could only | 2 |
and there seemed to | 2 |
opened into a little | 2 |
because he should not | 2 |
in a leyden jar | 2 |
to try and get | 2 |
the east part of | 2 |
the house of the | 2 |
to see her old | 2 |
he brought me into | 2 |
she shaked her head | 2 |
to get himself upright | 2 |
and a man of | 2 |
the ruine of all | 2 |
that there was something | 2 |
he let go of | 2 |
could see no sign | 2 |
out to see what | 2 |
i was constrained to | 2 |
stopped the mouth of | 2 |
never failed to delight | 2 |
chest of drawers was | 2 |
she opened the door | 2 |
was already in tears | 2 |
perceived that he was | 2 |
of all the family | 2 |
out in this sort | 2 |
of the line of | 2 |
he was surprised when | 2 |
to endure any longer | 2 |
they had lost the | 2 |
be in danger of | 2 |
of what had happened | 2 |
the aid of the | 2 |
use it as your | 2 |
himself to the task | 2 |
howbeit i could not | 2 |
you are come to | 2 |
and then gave it | 2 |
he was aroused by | 2 |
committed the night before | 2 |
feathers did burgen out | 2 |
in the time of | 2 |
my selfe from all | 2 |
of them had been | 2 |
by reason that he | 2 |
his flight into the | 2 |
offered it to his | 2 |
and settled down on | 2 |
when night was passed | 2 |
of the countrey there | 2 |
glad to see him | 2 |
the life of a | 2 |
he saw that the | 2 |
for i am not | 2 |
when they had done | 2 |
and by i went | 2 |
that he was able | 2 |
take as much gold | 2 |
it was broad day | 2 |
replenished with aboundance of | 2 |
hands of the theeves | 2 |
to the great prince | 2 |
and when he perceived | 2 |
he did not want | 2 |
and beat her breast | 2 |
and when she had | 2 |
thou art he whom | 2 |
the whole of the | 2 |
it hurt him to | 2 |
the pot wherein the | 2 |
of feathers did burgen | 2 |
forbid that i should | 2 |
in a sound sleepe | 2 |
how apuleius thinking to | 2 |
on top of the | 2 |
things in the world | 2 |
and ran to the | 2 |
was not his wife | 2 |
to the boss and | 2 |
filled my hungry guts | 2 |
and it was plain | 2 |
face to face with | 2 |
who had been brought | 2 |
taken and put in | 2 |
according to the law | 2 |
keep her from going | 2 |
with an old woman | 2 |
put thee to death | 2 |
to the intent the | 2 |
he was interrupted by | 2 |
descended of the line | 2 |
to depart to my | 2 |
was pulled out of | 2 |
it was enough to | 2 |
of the latine tongue | 2 |
and he could not | 2 |
would have none of | 2 |
he took her out | 2 |
with my selfe in | 2 |
in the direction of | 2 |
be throwne out to | 2 |
then thought i with | 2 |
to stay in bed | 2 |
came one of these | 2 |
she would not look | 2 |
her the fifty peeces | 2 |
the beginning of the | 2 |
he came to a | 2 |
of myne host milo | 2 |
as much as one | 2 |
the residue of his | 2 |
some manner of meanes | 2 |
the living room where | 2 |
the table garnished with | 2 |
her selfe and her | 2 |
after they had come | 2 |
that it had been | 2 |
the gods to witnesse | 2 |
for in the night | 2 |
hither and thither to | 2 |
to the gate of | 2 |
occurred to him that | 2 |
thou art worthy to | 2 |
by and by shee | 2 |
with my selfe of | 2 |
that was done to | 2 |
had passed a great | 2 |
eighth chapter how apuleius | 2 |
so that they could | 2 |
as farre as i | 2 |
and he was surprised | 2 |
but on the other | 2 |
we had passed over | 2 |
when he had reached | 2 |
when i heard him | 2 |
a cup of gold | 2 |
and he was glad | 2 |
wanted to do was | 2 |
he would stroke his | 2 |
it is a great | 2 |
of such things as | 2 |
on the side of | 2 |
into the fields to | 2 |
devised with our selves | 2 |
when he had sold | 2 |
while i considered these | 2 |
but o good lord | 2 |
whether thou be the | 2 |
rejoiced to see him | 2 |
when i heard these | 2 |
men of the towne | 2 |
out of the mouth | 2 |
to pay attention to | 2 |
is impossible to say | 2 |
and in this manner | 2 |
me downe upon the | 2 |
it was a simple | 2 |
produced from worlds of | 2 |
the whole crew had | 2 |
passed the night in | 2 |
treasure of the house | 2 |
ninth chapter how apuleius | 2 |
nothing but that which | 2 |
in the bookes of | 2 |
if there had been | 2 |
at any rate to | 2 |
with a sort of | 2 |
one of the others | 2 |
from place to place | 2 |
to the task of | 2 |
he thought of the | 2 |
he looked over at | 2 |
fortuned to fall into | 2 |
mouthpiece of his radio | 2 |
spend the rest of | 2 |
take in good part | 2 |
but he did not | 2 |
a thousand times and | 2 |
one demanded whether he | 2 |
tooke her by the | 2 |
there was no longer | 2 |
that the wife of | 2 |
that he had never | 2 |
he had spoken these | 2 |
one after the other | 2 |
her by the scruff | 2 |
was delivered by the | 2 |
would not have been | 2 |
the door and he | 2 |
who will desire thee | 2 |
the name of my | 2 |
with remembrance of the | 2 |
you know where you | 2 |
the other side were | 2 |
as though i had | 2 |
with her to the | 2 |
the bottom of his | 2 |
would stroke his vixen | 2 |
sound of the instruments | 2 |
members of the family | 2 |
door of the garden | 2 |
that i was no | 2 |
you were myne owne | 2 |
spake to me and | 2 |
doe you not know | 2 |
going out to work | 2 |
to get himself a | 2 |
to see what would | 2 |
to his father to | 2 |
it fortuned that while | 2 |
had it not beene | 2 |
yet thinke you not | 2 |
the abhomination of this | 2 |
so much that he | 2 |
then i answered and | 2 |
he had been living | 2 |
no otherwise but that | 2 |
in the country of | 2 |
gold and silver as | 2 |
the pleasure which i | 2 |
gregor said to himself | 2 |
mother of the boy | 2 |
had never told him | 2 |
down to the pond | 2 |
it was so dark | 2 |
me up by the | 2 |
when she was come | 2 |
then for any thing | 2 |
not because he was | 2 |
should know if it | 2 |
to try to get | 2 |
was going to have | 2 |
cause any man to | 2 |
so much of it | 2 |
of singular courage and | 2 |
according to our custome | 2 |
as i accustomed to | 2 |
he could see no | 2 |
the direction of the | 2 |
was amazed at the | 2 |
taking the furniture away | 2 |
in his left hand | 2 |
or else to be | 2 |
put off all her | 2 |
at length they found | 2 |
let her have her | 2 |
the feare of death | 2 |
of the people to | 2 |
beside him on the | 2 |
will desire thee to | 2 |
mitigate the ire of | 2 |
out to wild beasts | 2 |
his sister began to | 2 |
the husband of this | 2 |
was not to be | 2 |
was not possible for | 2 |
fell downe dead before | 2 |
space of three dayes | 2 |
even though he had | 2 |
and when morning came | 2 |
the way to the | 2 |
sweare by the goddesse | 2 |
the place where she | 2 |
had told his tale | 2 |
the providence of god | 2 |
and as he was | 2 |
the time he had | 2 |
in his arms and | 2 |
pray you give eare | 2 |
and losse of our | 2 |
in the end the | 2 |
put it on my | 2 |
as well as if | 2 |
ran into the next | 2 |
to see her again | 2 |
the destruction of all | 2 |
length they came to | 2 |
sorry in that i | 2 |
to whom he should | 2 |
had well laded me | 2 |
and then ran down | 2 |
of the god risus | 2 |
that i thought that | 2 |
shame to let her | 2 |
which he had done | 2 |
when he came out | 2 |
fortuned to meet with | 2 |
these and like words | 2 |
put away all thy | 2 |
they had not been | 2 |
saw the shape of | 2 |
beating me with a | 2 |
commanded his servants to | 2 |
could think of no | 2 |
whereof one was a | 2 |
the space of ten | 2 |
of if science fiction | 2 |
whole of the morning | 2 |
from the time that | 2 |
the chief petty officer | 2 |
commanded that one should | 2 |
further into his favour | 2 |
they were wearie with | 2 |
and while i considered | 2 |
it as your owne | 2 |
holy and divine things | 2 |
his vixen and her | 2 |
there stood another of | 2 |
his wife was a | 2 |
he had never been | 2 |
more than they could | 2 |
my hand to my | 2 |
were unladen of our | 2 |
to the service of | 2 |
for him to bear | 2 |
whereupon by and by | 2 |
there was no person | 2 |
though he was still | 2 |
to the end she | 2 |
i received of the | 2 |
he could see her | 2 |
there seemed to be | 2 |
through the crack in | 2 |
up to the bedroom | 2 |
and i will do | 2 |
by and by i | 2 |
lest he should be | 2 |
become of his vixen | 2 |
the first time that | 2 |
and that is the | 2 |
a garland of roses | 2 |
he saw that she | 2 |
ran away with all | 2 |
there could be no | 2 |
as soon as gregor | 2 |
he did not know | 2 |
to one of his | 2 |
fortuned to espy a | 2 |
cut his owne throat | 2 |
a signe and token | 2 |
came to a certaine | 2 |
drew out my sword | 2 |
bearing in his left | 2 |
and while i beheld | 2 |
did they have to | 2 |
and there was nothing | 2 |
as i passed by | 2 |
if she were in | 2 |
should have a good | 2 |
tare her haire and | 2 |
depart to my chamber | 2 |
out an old man | 2 |
have pity on me | 2 |
i was nothing displeased | 2 |
residue of the goddesses | 2 |
and threw them into | 2 |
for he saw that | 2 |
out the window at | 2 |
the voice of his | 2 |
of all the gods | 2 |
and as soone as | 2 |
had lamented a good | 2 |
from the fact that | 2 |
was produced from worlds | 2 |
soon as he had | 2 |
that they had had | 2 |
he brought me backe | 2 |
had his pleasure with | 2 |
i ate a piece | 2 |
the table with her | 2 |
when i had spoken | 2 |
to throw her selfe | 2 |
good part of the | 2 |
and so in this | 2 |
each one of them | 2 |
perceived that i was | 2 |
poore man which was | 2 |
was no need to | 2 |
what shall i do | 2 |
wait till i get | 2 |
as were necessary for | 2 |
husband in this sort | 2 |
when morning was come | 2 |
i answered and sayd | 2 |
if gregor had only | 2 |
and according to the | 2 |
as if you were | 2 |
the rest of their | 2 |
try and get rid | 2 |
it proved to be | 2 |
out of the garden | 2 |
but in the meane | 2 |
sixth chapter how apuleius | 2 |
a man of armes | 2 |
his body was too | 2 |
door and he would | 2 |
the vertue of the | 2 |
you might as well | 2 |
the old man in | 2 |
a bow of a | 2 |
to see his mother | 2 |
skeleton got out of | 2 |
unto us as a | 2 |
more and more in | 2 |
was not in the | 2 |
forsaken of all men | 2 |
such as entered in | 2 |
their laps with gold | 2 |
mee by the hand | 2 |
had passed over a | 2 |
a great affection to | 2 |
it is true that | 2 |
what i needed was | 2 |
day and night before | 2 |
had not done for | 2 |
to be eaten of | 2 |
that he had often | 2 |
and he would not | 2 |
all manner of beasts | 2 |
by and by he | 2 |
he tooke his flight | 2 |
which had been a | 2 |
i pray you by | 2 |
there is none that | 2 |
his room with her | 2 |
he ran to meet | 2 |
whether it were best | 2 |
caused him to be | 2 |
that it was an | 2 |
and brought us forth | 2 |
not a little sorry | 2 |
and tooke mee by | 2 |
for the sake of | 2 |
that i might be | 2 |
put my hand to | 2 |
i with my selfe | 2 |
to himself that it | 2 |
take pitty on me | 2 |
enforce him to confesse | 2 |
prostrate on the ground | 2 |
since he had been | 2 |
place where she had | 2 |
his face as he | 2 |
perceived that it was | 2 |
and brought him to | 2 |
by the light of | 2 |
in the course of | 2 |
on the toppe of | 2 |
such sort that with | 2 |
i know that it | 2 |
lamented a good space | 2 |
them to be hostile | 2 |
sitting at the table | 2 |
the royal flimbotzi navy | 2 |
face of all men | 2 |
verily have thought that | 2 |
to one of the | 2 |
noticed that there was | 2 |
the whole circumstance of | 2 |
was the voice of | 2 |
that is how they | 2 |
of one of the | 2 |
throwne out to wild | 2 |
all the people by | 2 |
be turned into a | 2 |
as without all hope | 2 |
so great a crime | 2 |
have been able to | 2 |
and after that hee | 2 |
that she had a | 2 |
what he had done | 2 |
tare and rent him | 2 |
at length they came | 2 |
of the dinner table | 2 |
yet in the end | 2 |
the matter with a | 2 |
to let her run | 2 |
he did not at | 2 |
have thought that she | 2 |
was not there and | 2 |
as it were in | 2 |
no not so much | 2 |
in some secret place | 2 |
to be a fox | 2 |
next day i was | 2 |
the endurance of so | 2 |
soone as night was | 2 |
was so much of | 2 |
the young man was | 2 |
the next day i | 2 |
never seen such a | 2 |
a very bright red | 2 |
it was his mother | 2 |
by sea and land | 2 |
because i love you | 2 |
said gregor to himself | 2 |
for a little pleasure | 2 |
was too heavy for | 2 |
selfe all these things | 2 |
tooke his flight into | 2 |
the cup of gold | 2 |
whether he should have | 2 |
but when they could | 2 |
i could not tell | 2 |
in this manner we | 2 |
and that he had | 2 |
spoke to her gently | 2 |
firebrand and thrust it | 2 |
you not that we | 2 |
the causes of my | 2 |
then by and by | 2 |
about in every place | 2 |
but because i would | 2 |
to the right of | 2 |
out of the sea | 2 |
to get out of | 2 |
he seemed to see | 2 |
take a good heart | 2 |
his way over to | 2 |
as soon as they | 2 |
to the intent it | 2 |
in honour of the | 2 |
and all his family | 2 |
the fifty peeces of | 2 |
wood invironed with great | 2 |
and put it on | 2 |
did greatly delight to | 2 |
send her to the | 2 |
when he came to | 2 |
made it difficult for | 2 |
you may easily conject | 2 |
up one of the | 2 |
with my selfe the | 2 |
to cure their wounds | 2 |
to be brought to | 2 |
he was the only | 2 |
when as he might | 2 |
so short a space | 2 |
they went round the | 2 |
it occurred to him | 2 |
mixed in with it | 2 |
all the other beasts | 2 |
when the clock struck | 2 |
are you trying to | 2 |
these things to passe | 2 |
to set out the | 2 |
in no wise pronounce | 2 |
and the other a | 2 |
when he saw the | 2 |
the end that i | 2 |
might fall into the | 2 |
nigh unto the biere | 2 |
as she had done | 2 |
such sort that all | 2 |
i am condemned to | 2 |
if i could espy | 2 |
the shape of my | 2 |
to cover me withall | 2 |
my selfe in what | 2 |
chest of drawers and | 2 |
worlds of if science | 2 |
in an evill houre | 2 |
into the bottome of | 2 |
know that it is | 2 |
when i saw i | 2 |
him in no place | 2 |
delivered of a daughter | 2 |
that on the morrow | 2 |
saw that she was | 2 |
and to seeke for | 2 |
put him in irons | 2 |
which when i refused | 2 |
a being based on | 2 |
declared to all the | 2 |
out of the sling | 2 |
to seeke her husband | 2 |
had always been very | 2 |
how apuleius was sold | 2 |
of drawers and the | 2 |
sign of her anywhere | 2 |
i pray you with | 2 |
and it was only | 2 |
when i came out | 2 |
and to give him | 2 |
a few dayes after | 2 |
took her in his | 2 |
when the time of | 2 |
and stamped his foot | 2 |
was covered with a | 2 |
because it was a | 2 |
the midst of the | 2 |
when hee had done | 2 |
then she tooke a | 2 |
went for a walk | 2 |
my mind is that | 2 |
and night before the | 2 |
as he landed he | 2 |
hair bristling on her | 2 |
my selfe all these | 2 |
which is the principall | 2 |
am as carefull for | 2 |
spake unto him and | 2 |
side of the bargain | 2 |
so that it was | 2 |
i had spoken these | 2 |
by reason of shame | 2 |
he took her in | 2 |
had become used to | 2 |
of his right hand | 2 |
it had not been | 2 |
see no sign of | 2 |
too broad to get | 2 |
and you shall know | 2 |
go to your cabin | 2 |
every part of her | 2 |
from my backe and | 2 |
reasoned with her selfe | 2 |
over the names of | 2 |
the cause of the | 2 |
they went into a | 2 |
the death of my | 2 |
at the door of | 2 |
to pollute my body | 2 |
wherfore i pray you | 2 |
beginning of the world | 2 |
he started to move | 2 |
that i had beene | 2 |
the things he was | 2 |
really did want to | 2 |
tooke off my harnesse | 2 |
read aloud to her | 2 |
in the darkness of | 2 |
she filled their laps | 2 |
her pleasure with me | 2 |
what wilt thou doe | 2 |
when shee had spoken | 2 |
i mused in my | 2 |
if he tried to | 2 |
rose from the table | 2 |
and after a few | 2 |
got back to the | 2 |
that he would have | 2 |
and caused him to | 2 |
the end you may | 2 |
one of his friends | 2 |
looked at him very | 2 |
that her husband was | 2 |
were not able to | 2 |
to whom she declared | 2 |
have to try and | 2 |
for gaine of money | 2 |
me on every side | 2 |
room so that he | 2 |
all was in vaine | 2 |
the door and then | 2 |
of her neighbours to | 2 |
as night was past | 2 |
then he would stroke | 2 |
though he had been | 2 |
by some manner of | 2 |
commanded one of his | 2 |
and it shall be | 2 |
it could hardly be | 2 |
and by the magistrates | 2 |
as if it had | 2 |
you may see that | 2 |
of the house were | 2 |
and turning to the | 2 |
me to the gate | 2 |
until it was day | 2 |
to do the job | 2 |
my deare and sweet | 2 |
to give me a | 2 |
downe on the side | 2 |
of a vile harlot | 2 |
but he had to | 2 |
brought him letters from | 2 |
he got up and | 2 |
of the family of | 2 |
to thy mother by | 2 |
that he is a | 2 |
when he had well | 2 |
chief clerk in the | 2 |
we were come home | 2 |
he perceived that i | 2 |
into the open fields | 2 |
the secret mysteries of | 2 |
for his part he | 2 |
the way he had | 2 |
about like a dog | 2 |
was too broad to | 2 |
and rent her garments | 2 |
crawling up and down | 2 |
for five years of | 2 |
to see what the | 2 |
in his heart and | 2 |
who seemed to be | 2 |
a piece of the | 2 |
she had to do | 2 |
he called out his | 2 |
or two at a | 2 |
that his wife would | 2 |
to the dead body | 2 |
made me an asse | 2 |
but i could in | 2 |
relation thereof unto you | 2 |
and after that they | 2 |
of the god osiris | 2 |
first thing he wanted | 2 |
insomuch that i thought | 2 |
the door of his | 2 |
and so i was | 2 |
which if it be | 2 |
on to the next | 2 |
had his head in | 2 |
thinke that i am | 2 |
on a day i | 2 |
came a young man | 2 |
after that psyches had | 2 |
the physitian perceiving that | 2 |
get rid of the | 2 |
way out of the | 2 |
when i saw my | 2 |
up in an armchair | 2 |
very rich both in | 2 |
be tyed and yoked | 2 |
he ran out of | 2 |
she never attempted to | 2 |
to be held back | 2 |
as carefull for you | 2 |
when i was thus | 2 |
the words of the | 2 |
he was not able | 2 |
was not at all | 2 |
doores of the chamber | 2 |
to the end there | 2 |
to the intent hee | 2 |
all the rest of | 2 |
the front door of | 2 |
way over to the | 2 |
make relation thereof unto | 2 |
had to give up | 2 |
secret place of the | 2 |
into the chamber to | 2 |
by one of the | 2 |
well aware that he | 2 |
the sisters of psyches | 2 |
at last he looked | 2 |
we had passed a | 2 |
and cut off his | 2 |
which i should have | 2 |
out at a window | 2 |
back at him over | 2 |
as if there was | 2 |
tag to his brush | 2 |
pressed against each other | 2 |
for i had spent | 2 |
things as was necessary | 2 |
and fell into a | 2 |
could see her nowhere | 2 |
in a tall young | 2 |
to have to doe | 2 |
and taking his gun | 2 |
the morrow he would | 2 |
dost thou thinke that | 2 |
was in the house | 2 |
in the mood to | 2 |
for on a day | 2 |
and by the old | 2 |
and the common people | 2 |
to be a very | 2 |
his hands and knees | 2 |
a pack of cards | 2 |
the halter wherewith i | 2 |
he found that she | 2 |
higher plane of existence | 2 |
surface of the mush | 2 |
all the people laughed | 2 |
that i may have | 2 |
he would play with | 2 |
the sunne gone downe | 2 |
not delaying the matter | 2 |
the gentlemen who rented | 2 |
he was in the | 2 |
was too much for | 2 |
am condemned to die | 2 |
he saw his vixen | 2 |
to let the chief | 2 |
only when he had | 2 |
flight into the aire | 2 |
sate downe on the | 2 |
enquired the causes of | 2 |
and he had to | 2 |
from worlds of if | 2 |
went to the justice | 2 |
he was so much | 2 |
byrrhena spake to me | 2 |
could not find the | 2 |
of the sunne had | 2 |
of the house was | 2 |
all the gods to | 2 |
house in the night | 2 |
and pressed himself against | 2 |
as though thou wouldest | 2 |
i pray you good | 2 |
going to have a | 2 |
not go out alone | 2 |
reason it was so | 2 |
he woke he was | 2 |
if i could be | 2 |
the providence of the | 2 |
then he spoke to | 2 |
set himself to the | 2 |
was the cause that | 2 |
might have been expected | 2 |
mother of all things | 2 |
fourth chapter how the | 2 |
into a high chamber | 2 |
something of the sort | 2 |
his wife running about | 2 |
and the sunne gone | 2 |
and enquired of me | 2 |
considering that i was | 2 |
of a very bright | 2 |
i pray thee to | 2 |
fell in love with | 2 |
her paws on his | 2 |
him that she would | 2 |
yet could he not | 2 |
out of the muck | 2 |
one of the family | 2 |
of the generation of | 2 |
vision which she saw | 2 |
the course of their | 2 |
i was so weary | 2 |
to see whether the | 2 |
weeping in lamentable wise | 2 |
i can say is | 2 |
by the space of | 2 |
not without cause that | 2 |
and then looked about | 2 |
if she had been | 2 |
when noone was come | 2 |
that night he slept | 2 |
her to come out | 2 |
in front of them | 2 |
with the force of | 2 |
out of his mouth | 2 |
the mighty power of | 2 |
as though she were | 2 |
to her such things | 2 |
sate downe at the | 2 |
seemed to be the | 2 |
did ake for woe | 2 |
gregor had only been | 2 |
i went to supper | 2 |
it will all come | 2 |
where he was and | 2 |
the three of them | 2 |
front door of the | 2 |
he would give her | 2 |
the meane season psyches | 2 |
to put in execution | 2 |
but all was in | 2 |
psyches i pray thee | 2 |
me to one of | 2 |
the next city called | 2 |
her to one of | 2 |
one of them said | 2 |
i did nothing but | 2 |
it is a shame | 2 |
all three of them | 2 |
when i was come | 2 |
other treasure of the | 2 |
where one need never | 2 |
but when they were | 2 |
in the doorway with | 2 |
good lord what a | 2 |
and it was then | 2 |
the verity of the | 2 |
the crack in the | 2 |
said she should be | 2 |
the broyling heat of | 2 |
of the puissant goddesse | 2 |
the bookes of the | 2 |
as a sign of | 2 |
he tooke me by | 2 |
the citie of rome | 2 |
brake the halter wherewith | 2 |
my friend demeas hath | 2 |
where he could not | 2 |
when as thou shalt | 2 |
he cut his owne | 2 |
all the treasure of | 2 |
but then she suddenly | 2 |
to mitigate the ire | 2 |
in no wise suffer | 2 |
she is not living | 2 |
of the sling and | 2 |
man of singular courage | 2 |
that he would come | 2 |
me to the manger | 2 |
by reason of your | 2 |
turning her head to | 2 |
with her selfe in | 2 |
me into a chamber | 2 |
in the land of | 2 |
went into one of | 2 |
gregor back into his | 2 |
so that she could | 2 |
the further favour of | 2 |
filled their laps with | 2 |
any of these things | 2 |
going to be a | 2 |
upon my backe and | 2 |
thought in my selfe | 2 |
and it seemed to | 2 |
he began to feel | 2 |
the night in the | 2 |
from under the sheet | 2 |
that hee should be | 2 |
because he had not | 2 |
we were unladen of | 2 |
when he woke he | 2 |
not so much as | 2 |
it would be better | 2 |
the night before he | 2 |
saw for himself what | 2 |
have nourished thee with | 2 |
run about like a | 2 |
that you might see | 2 |
he had done his | 2 |
and how they were | 2 |
rest of his life | 2 |
was laid to one | 2 |
to chase away the | 2 |
it was hard to | 2 |
and even if he | 2 |
would not seeme to | 2 |
they seemed to be | 2 |
caught her lover and | 2 |
and most of all | 2 |
that i should not | 2 |
a better overview than | 2 |
i doe greatly feare | 2 |
inhabitants of the towne | 2 |
servants to take the | 2 |
the space of three | 2 |
that under the shape | 2 |
much as i might | 2 |
the one side were | 2 |
them that it was | 2 |
the dead slider and | 2 |
even in such a | 2 |
she had forgotten that | 2 |
to me and said | 2 |
according to his owne | 2 |
out into the yard | 2 |
turning over the names | 2 |
came to the place | 2 |
was of a great | 2 |
would in no case | 2 |
what they were writing | 2 |
and while i was | 2 |
it not beene that | 2 |
back to the house | 2 |
that i beare unto | 2 |
in a robe of | 2 |
that we should be | 2 |
what meane you to | 2 |
as one of the | 2 |
away all thy sorrow | 2 |
the sign of the | 2 |
he got into the | 2 |
that you are a | 2 |
was sold to a | 2 |
gold in his hand | 2 |
fell downe upon the | 2 |
plain to him that | 2 |
for some time he | 2 |
he could watch the | 2 |
desirous to know the | 2 |
the president of the | 2 |
of the great god | 2 |
be the only one | 2 |
he bare in his | 2 |
whereby he was compelled | 2 |
as the days went | 2 |
and i thought i | 2 |
as though i were | 2 |
when they were come | 2 |
out of my bed | 2 |
was plain to him | 2 |
because he was so | 2 |
he was thinking of | 2 |
cause of her anger | 2 |
embraced and kissed her | 2 |
is he that is | 2 |
he was no longer | 2 |
that it was all | 2 |
pollute my body with | 2 |
he would stick to | 2 |
found in the house | 2 |
my selfe from the | 2 |
to the young man | 2 |
in the hands of | 2 |
of the city for | 2 |
sort that i could | 2 |
but it was impossible | 2 |
tell what to doe | 2 |
carry it to the | 2 |
of the great goddesse | 2 |
mounted upon my backe | 2 |
wherewith i was tied | 2 |
it was told unto | 2 |
but i will tell | 2 |
her to the conservatory | 2 |
to the order of | 2 |
return for the egg | 2 |
by the consent of | 2 |
how he was handled | 2 |
his love for her | 2 |
and so he was | 2 |
from day to day | 2 |
yeelded up the ghost | 2 |
corner of the room | 2 |
should be accused of | 2 |
i devised with my | 2 |
was surprised to find | 2 |
drawers and the desk | 2 |
began to suspect the | 2 |
the doctor and the | 2 |
because there was no | 2 |
he fell acquainted with | 2 |
would put thee to | 2 |
he was compelled to | 2 |
the commandement of my | 2 |
when shee had done | 2 |
night in pastime and | 2 |
my selfe how i | 2 |
were not at all | 2 |
the doorway with a | 2 |
as well as having | 2 |
i tooke a good | 2 |
and it was not | 2 |
great quantity of money | 2 |
to the end you | 2 |
and he was no | 2 |
cast her selfe headlong | 2 |
when the young man | 2 |
cut off his stones | 2 |
hee sayd that i | 2 |
the fact that he | 2 |
she passed all the | 2 |
unladen of our burthens | 2 |
he felt that he | 2 |
that was the first | 2 |
so that i could | 2 |
to a great thicket | 2 |
he was still in | 2 |
him as much as | 2 |
of all the house | 2 |
to her fathers house | 2 |
was something that gregor | 2 |
the doors were locked | 2 |
and the first thing | 2 |
he had never seen | 2 |
his head in the | 2 |
the mouthpiece of his | 2 |
his wife had run | 2 |
and i will tell | 2 |
tractable to all use | 2 |
that every man might | 2 |
and behold his shape | 2 |
drew his head back | 2 |
when we had remained | 2 |
the meane season this | 2 |
you may be sure | 2 |
a voice in his | 2 |
slammed the door shut | 2 |
considering that it was | 2 |
and called to her | 2 |
turned his head to | 2 |
the morning when he | 2 |
or at any rate | 2 |
brought her mistresse to | 2 |
went to the door | 2 |
he did not turn | 2 |
his head on the | 2 |
fall in love with | 2 |
who is he that | 2 |
to be delivered from | 2 |
as much as possible | 2 |
there was a certaine | 2 |
which when it was | 2 |
at first he thought | 2 |
young men of the | 2 |
when he got back | 2 |
he went to the | 2 |
if he was to | 2 |
whereat all the people | 2 |
out of consideration for | 2 |
them in any case | 2 |
this woman had a | 2 |
out of the courtroom | 2 |
and there was no | 2 |
one was a baker | 2 |
in the house of | 2 |
i will give you | 2 |
to go to the | 2 |
the end of his | 2 |
the men of the | 2 |
of milo of hippata | 2 |
from the bottome of | 2 |
she had a daughter | 2 |
of those that go | 2 |
the standers by to | 2 |
it looked as if | 2 |
the middle of them | 2 |
portion of the courtyard | 2 |
as if there had | 2 |
lay on the table | 2 |
part of the house | 2 |
her husband out of | 2 |
i saw my selfe | 2 |
her purpose to passe | 2 |
thou shalt have no | 2 |
with my selfe how | 2 |
seemed to be a | 2 |
but according to the | 2 |
went to the baines | 2 |
he could just understand | 2 |
went not about to | 2 |
kissed him a thousand | 2 |
i tooke up my | 2 |
know you not that | 2 |
that he had been | 2 |
bee contented to live | 2 |
the principall city of | 2 |
if he could just | 2 |
understanding the whole matter | 2 |
the meane season while | 2 |
in the end he | 2 |
which i received of | 2 |
received of the goddesse | 2 |
and after she had | 2 |
for he was not | 2 |
on a day when | 2 |
to look at the | 2 |
then they opened the | 2 |
her by the haire | 2 |
turned into a bird | 2 |
the prease of people | 2 |
to the market to | 2 |
and when thou hast | 2 |
the days went on | 2 |
me with a great | 2 |
the walls of the | 2 |
tied me to the | 2 |
which was the cause | 2 |
second chapter how apuleius | 2 |
a little and he | 2 |
happen to be the | 2 |
doctor and the locksmith | 2 |
he had done he | 2 |
with a kind of | 2 |
if she had not | 2 |
in this manner the | 2 |
who at the first | 2 |
let go of the | 2 |
was cruelly beaten by | 2 |
in a great multitude | 2 |
appeared to me in | 2 |
the rest of it | 2 |
tell what to say | 2 |
president of the company | 2 |
and out of the | 2 |
it was only a | 2 |
which was in my | 2 |
as it were to | 2 |
when we had gone | 2 |
one of the theeves | 2 |
halter wherewith i was | 2 |
more than a month | 2 |
how greatly did i | 2 |
and the chief clerk | 2 |
that she did not | 2 |
the comming of the | 2 |
the love that i | 2 |
company of the priests | 2 |
the movements of her | 2 |
as it seemed to | 2 |
there was only one | 2 |
staffe in his hand | 2 |
the paine of the | 2 |
and get rid of | 2 |
by and by when | 2 |
such time as you | 2 |
the people laughed exceedingly | 2 |
art he whom i | 2 |
then he came to | 2 |
for there was one | 2 |
the occasion of my | 2 |
i considered these things | 2 |
considering with my selfe | 2 |
then the bakers wife | 2 |
the charge of me | 2 |
chapter how apuleius thinking | 2 |
called to her to | 2 |
to persuade him to | 2 |
that for some time | 2 |
you can come in | 2 |
from the bottom of | 2 |
the end of that | 2 |
parents and friends of | 2 |
verity of the matter | 2 |
gave up the ghost | 2 |
as i thought for | 2 |
some time he could | 2 |
i will cause that | 2 |
the miserable death of | 2 |