Chapter

 1 1 |           is Easter with me and a great feast, having found so much
 2 1 |          knew not that it was the great solemnity of Easter). But
 3 2 |    CHAPTER TWO: HOW HE OVERCAME A GREAT TEMPTATION OF THE FLESH. ~
 4 2 |     temptation, worthily and with great reason is he made a master
 5 3 |       PIECES. ~GREGORY: When this great temptation was thus overcome,
 6 3 |       fruit: and by reason of the great report of his wonderful
 7 3 |      perceiving, they fell into a great rage, accusing themselves
 8 3 |     little good was to be done by great labour, he reserved himself
 9 3 |     Placidus, being their sons of great hope and towardness: of
10 3 |           two, Maurus, growing to great virtue, began to be his
11 5 |           so steep that there was great fear of danger: and therefore
12 5 |        and so to ease you of that great labour which you take in
13 6 |          again. The poor Goth, in great fear, ran unto Maurus and
14 7 |           delivered him from that great danger. ~PETER: Certainly
15 8 |           of God received it with great thanks, yet not ignorant
16 8 |        that holy father, and with great outcries complained that
17 15|        you daily commit, and many great sins have you done: now
18 16|         the world might know what great grace was in the servant
19 17|          the cause of that his so great heaviness, to whom he answered
20 20|       monks, who was the son of a great man, held the candle: and
21 21|         another time, there was a great dearth in the same country
22 21|       Which thing almighty God of great piety so disposeth: for
23 21| themselves. ~PETER: There is very great reason for that you say.
24 23|         and conditions. Then with great sorrow, the whole matter
25 24|       found it as before. Then in great haste they went to the man
26 24|         saying: "Go, and lay with great reverence this our Lord'
27 25|           devour him, he began in great fear and trembling to cry
28 28|          such time as there was a great dearth in Campania, the
29 31|        who looking upon him, in a great fury, thinking to deal as
30 32|           the dead body, and with great sorrow of soul ran in haste
31 32|         the poor man's suit, with great sorrow of mind he said: "
32 33|         thunder and lightning and great abundance of rain return
33 34|         rejoicing much to see her great glory, with hymns and lauds
34 35|        light, but wondering at so great a miracle, the man of God
35 38|        that they do not afford so great benefit by their bodies,