Chapter

 1 1 |        moved with compassion, took away with him both the pieces
 2 3 |       charge of the Abbey, he took order that regular life
 3 5 |      and when he had done, he took three stones, and laid them
 4 6 | straightways to the lake: and took the handle out of the Goth'
 5 8 |     from the next wood, which took bread at his hands; coming
 6 8 |       with much ado, the crow took it up, and flew away, and
 7 16|   through length of time, and took upon him holy orders: whereupon
 8 18|      to venerable Bennet: who took it very thankfully, and,
 9 19|      the entreaty of the Nuns took certain small napkins, and
10 19|    Was not I present when you took the handkerchiefs of the
11 32|       pant and shake. Then he took it by the hand and gave