Chapter

 1 1 |     also with a band he tied a little bell, that by the ringing
 2 2 |     tempter was at hand: for a little black bird, commonly called
 3 3 |     about other men's affairs, little considering and looking
 4 3 |   perceived that in that place little good was to be done by great
 5 4 |     time to go forth, was by a little black boy drawn out by the
 6 4 |     his heart he strake with a little wand, and from that day
 7 4 |     from all allurement of the little black boy, that he remained
 8 5 |       having with him only the little boy Placidus (of whom we
 9 5 |        one upon another, dig a little hole, for almighty God is
10 10|       brass, which being for a little while by chance cast into
11 11|       and with the fall slew a little young child, a monk, who
12 13|  afterward, having travelled a little further again he was in
13 13|   refresh ourselves and rest a little, that we may be the better
14 14|        must, good Peter, for a little while be silent, that you
15 14|      time the man of God sat a little way off, and when Riggo
16 28|   there was nothing left but a little oil in a glass. A certain
17 28| craving that he would bestow a little oil upon him. Our Lord's
18 30|   pitiful case gave him only a little blow with his hand, and
19 32|       lay upon the body of the little child, and rising, he held
20 35|       not anything else, but a little remnant of the light, but
21 35|    then doth it comprehend how little all that is, which before