Chapter

 1 Prol|        as much as he saw many by reason of such learning to fall
 2 1   |        there was not any way, by reason of an high rock which did
 3 1   |      enjoy your company" (for by reason of his long absence from
 4 2   |          worthily and with great reason is he made a master of virtue:
 5 2   |          and pains. But when, by reason of age, the heat of temptation
 6 3   | plentiful store of fruit: and by reason of the great report of his
 7 3   |         so as you say, and plain reason teacheth it, and the example
 8 8   |          to worship and love: by reason of which mystery it cometh
 9 16  |       than to utter: what is the reason that St. Paul affirmeth
10 21  |       PETER: There is very great reason for that you say. But, I
11 23  |       words do yield a very good reason. ~
12 24  |     loving his parents more than reason would, went from the Abbey
13 33  |      seeing that he could not by reason of such thunder and lightning
14 35  |          the man of God: and the reason why he came so often was,
15 35  |       you not before: seeing, by reason of my slow capacity, you
16 38  |     falling mad, lost the use of reason so far, that she walked
17 38  |         day. ~PETER: What is the reason that in the patronage of