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  1 Text|     Society, by C. W. Goodwin, in 1851. The Anglo-Saxon text is
  2 Text|     things, and many others, were accomplished before His passion. After
  3 Text|          to ask what had been the acts of Christ. Then Joseph,
  4 Text|        saw it. And he immediately adored the image of the Lord with
  5 Text|           dead; a woman caught in adultery, and condemned by the Jews
  6 Text|          but through His own holy affection. Give back to me the portrait
  7     | afterwards
  8 Text|         thou hadst been some time ago in Jerusalem, there thou
  9 Text|     breast, and died. And his son allied himself with the other kings
 10 Text|   bringing a mixture of myrrh and aloes, about a hundred pounds,
 11     | along
 12     | already
 13     | always
 14 Text|       upon earth, should send his angel; and he commanded Titus
 15 Text|        about a hundred pounds, to anoint the body of Jesus; and they
 16 Text|      translated for the Cambridge Antiquarian Society, by C. W. Goodwin,
 17     | anything
 18 Text|         human race; thereafter He appeared to His disciples, and ate
 19 Text|    brought with him five thousand armed men, and they went to meet
 20 Text|      Lateran about his prosperous arrival.~Then Tiberius the emperor,
 21 Text|        seven days, after which he arrived at Jerusalem. And immediately
 22 Text|         was instructed in all the articles of the faith, fully, and
 23 Text|      whole from all his diseases, ascended upon his throne, and said:
 24 Text|       captain to come to him, and asked him who he was. And he said:
 25 Text|          on the third day he most assuredly rose again froth the dead,
 26 Text|    appeared to His disciples, and ate with them; thereafter they
 27 Text|       whom the Jews most wickedly attacked with swords, and staves,
 28 Text|       Jews, who are subject to my authority, thy forces and terrible
 29 Text|         able to destroy them, and avenge Thy death: do Thou, Lord,
 30 Text|       Veronica is written in very barbarous Latin, probably of the seventh
 31 Text|           of the fragments twelve baskets. All these things, and many
 32 Text|         death; and they could not bear the stench of them, nor
 33 Text|        and that of Veronica.~Here Beginneth the Avenging of the Saviour.~
 34     | beginning
 35     | behind
 36 Text|         falling to the ground and bending my knees, may adore it on
 37 Text|       Tiberius bowed his head and bent his knees, considering that
 38 Text|         his disciples? Tell me, I beseech thee, that he is going to
 39 Text|           former health, I should bestow upon thee many good things.
 40 Text|           a place which is called Bethlehem, and has been given up by
 41 Text|           place and nation? It is better for us to kill each other,
 42 Text|          Thou hast made me whole, bid me go with the ship over
 43 Text|        the Cathedral of Exeter by Bishop Leofric in the beginning
 44 Text|      children from the furnace of blazing fire.~Then said the Emperor
 45 Text|          Rome. But the north wind blew and hindered his sailing,
 46 Text|        dry tree, and pierce their bodies through and through with
 47 Text|        sent Pilate to Damascus in bonds, and kept him in prison
 48 Text|         Blessed is the womb which bore Thee, and the breasts which
 49 Text|         subjects seized Jesus and bound him. And Vespasian afterwards
 50 Text|           death ourselves. Let us bow our heads, and give up the
 51 Text|          And the Emperor Tiberius bowed his head and bent his knees,
 52 Text|           with all haste with his bravest men, so prepared as if for
 53 Text|           famine, and for want of bread they began to eat earth.
 54 Text|            and thrust it into his breast, and died. And his son allied
 55 Text|          which bore Thee, and the breasts which Thou hast sucked;
 56 Text|           and Nicodemus with him, bringing a mixture of myrrh and aloes,
 57 Text|      which I am daily exceedingly burdened, and of my wounds, because
 58 Text|           me to the place where I buried Him. ~And there came also
 59 Text|         am Jesus, whose body thou buriedst in thy tomb. And I said
 60 Text|           the stench of them, nor bury them, nor throw them forth
 61 Text|           Antiquarian Society, by C. W. Goodwin, in 1851. The
 62 Text|            and crucified on Mount Calvary, and has risen again from
 63 Text|           as His first miracle in Cana of Galilee, made wine from
 64 Text|          nostril, on account of a cancer, and he had his face torn
 65 Text|    quarter. And Titus ordered the captain to come to him, and asked
 66 Text|           I should have slain the carcases of those Jews, and hung
 67 Text|           to his power, and began carefully to ask what had been the
 68 Text|         hindered his sailing, and carried him down to the harbour
 69 Text|          gold, and placed it in a casket, and sealed it with his
 70 Text|           number presented to the Cathedral of Exeter by Bishop Leofric
 71 Text|     raised up three dead; a woman caught in adultery, and condemned
 72 Text|           he was given up without cause. Titus and Vespasian seized
 73 Text|           eye. There went forth a certain man from Judaea, by name
 74 Text|          as the flesh of a little child. And all the blind, the
 75 Text|         Thou didst free the three children from the furnace of blazing
 76 Text|         thou wouldst have found a choice prophet, whose name was
 77 Text|          thee of thy leprosy, and cleanse me from mine infirmity:
 78 Text|        distinct legends, somewhat clumsily joined together-that of
 79 Text|     should send his angel; and he commanded Titus and Vespasian, whom
 80 Text|           such a scandal has been committed in thy kingdom; because
 81 Text|        version, which Tischendorf concludes to be derived from the Latin,
 82 Text|        Jesus Christ our Lord, and condemn them to death. And if thou
 83 Text|           caught in adultery, and condemned by the Jews to be stoned,
 84 Text|         not permit me to sin, but confirm my soul and my body, and
 85 Text|          head and bent his knees, considering that saying: Blessed is
 86 Text|           was hung up by the four corners, and I saw the Lord Jesus
 87 Text|      stench in that city from the corpses of those dead men. And their
 88 Text|           find anything either of cosmetics or herbs which could cure
 89 Text|           And Titus says: If thou couldst at any time find anything
 90 Text|        sought for the face or the countenance of the Lord. And all who
 91 Text|           and has brought me to a country that I do not know.~And
 92 Text|          is there another who has created me, and made me whole from
 93 Text|         him: And I touched in the crowd the fringe of His garment,
 94 Text|          new tomb, which had been cut out of the rock. And the
 95 Text|           and deliver us from all danger and evil, and deign to bring
 96 Text|       shield us in His faith, and defend us, and deliver us from
 97 Text|          all danger and evil, and deign to bring us to life everlasting,
 98 Text|          was tetrarch, Christ was delivered under Pontius Pilate by
 99 Text|       sell thirty of them for one denarius. And so they did. And having
100 Text|       Tischendorf concludes to be derived from the Latin, was edited
101 Text|           of the earth.~With this design, then, they went forth from
102 Text|           tree, because they have destroyed my Lord, and mine eyes have
103 Text|         and began to send them to destruction. And when the kings of the
104 Text|          made a search with great diligence to seek the portrait of
105 Text|          are in this document two distinct legends, somewhat clumsily
106 Text|        now let us seize them, and divide them into four parts,-to
107 Text|          be sold, and others they divided among themselves, and made
108 Text|    observe that there are in this document two distinct legends, somewhat
109 Text|           the Jews heard of their doings, and the wasting of their
110 Text|    quaternions of soldiers at the door of the prison. Then they
111 Text|         victory over us. And they drew their swords and smote themselves,
112 Text|         now let us hang them on a dry tree, and pierce their bodies
113 Text|       wounds, because I am ill at ease. And send upon the kings
114 Text|       want of bread they began to eat earth. Then all the soldiers
115 Text|       derived from the Latin, was edited and translated for the Cambridge
116 Text|        probably of the seventh or eighth century. An Anglo-Saxon
117     | either
118 Text|           in the beginning of the eleventh century.~The reader will
119 Text|           prophet, whose name was Emanuel, for He will save His people
120 Text|         together-that of Nathan's embassy, and that of Veronica.~Here
121     | end
122 Text|        sea to sea, and in all the ends of the earth. Now Nathan
123 Text|           thy forces and terrible engines, because they have put to
124 Text|     called Tiberis, or Tiber, and entered the city which is called
125 Text|     Tiberius, full of ulcers, and enveloped in leprosy, because such
126 Text|         Tiberius in the region of Equitania, in a city of Libia which
127 Text|           that you may be able to escape from our enemies. And having
128 Text|        day of the preparation, at evening; and while I was standing
129 Text|    deliver us from all danger and evil, and deign to bring us to
130 Text|          always: free me from all evils, as Thou didst free the
131 Text|   infirmities by which I am daily exceedingly burdened, and of my wounds,
132 Text|     presented to the Cathedral of Exeter by Bishop Leofric in the
133 Text|         his face torn even to the eye. There went forth a certain
134 Text|           before my face, that I, falling to the ground and bending
135 Text|  fulfilled, there was a very sore famine, and for want of bread they
136 Text|         dead men. And their kings feared with a very great fear even
137 Text|           and Vespasian in Judaea fearing the Lord, and they were
138 Text|       some they hanged on a tree, feet up and head down, and struck
139 Text|            and full of ulcers and fevers, and had nine kinds of leprosy.
140 Text|       from the furnace of blazing fire.~Then said the Emperor Tiberius
141 Text|           Ghost. Amen. For I also firmly believe in the Lord Jesus
142 Text|       sent into this world as the first-created, had died upon earth, should
143 Text|          with five loaves and two fishes He satisfied five thousand
144 Text|        paralytics, He made demons flee, He raised up three dead;
145 Text|      paralytics, he put demons to flight; he made the deaf hear,
146 Text|           that she possessed, and followed Velosianus. And Velosianus
147 Text|          of the Lord. And she was forced to say: I have it in clean
148 Text|      subject to my authority, thy forces and terrible engines, because
149     | former
150 Text|          of the prison. Then they forthwith sent their messengers to
151     | forty
152 Text|            and to my servants the fourth part. And they did so. And
153 Text|         and there remained of the fragments twelve baskets. All these
154 Text|         most assuredly rose again froth the dead, and showed himself
155 Text|         And the seven years being fulfilled, there was a very sore famine,
156 Text|        the articles of the faith, fully, and with strong faith.~
157 Text|           three children from the furnace of blazing fire.~Then said
158 Text|           they have slain us, and gained the victory over us. And
159 Text|          first miracle in Cana of Galilee, made wine from water; and
160 Text|           as they had done of the garments of the Lord. And they said:
161 Text|          Lord Jesus Christ like a gleam of light, and for fear I
162 Text|     Antiquarian Society, by C. W. Goodwin, in 1851. The Anglo-Saxon
163 Text|         They hanged our Lord on a green tree, and struck him with
164 Text|          Thou hast sucked; and he groaned to the Lord, saying with
165 Text|        the dead, and went down to Hades, and freed the patriarchs
166 Text|         But for all that, if thou hadst been some time ago in Jerusalem,
167 Text|         Tiberius said to him: The half of my kingdom, without fail,
168 Text|          with a lance; now let us hang them on a dry tree, and
169 Text|           carried him down to the harbour of a city of Libia. Now
170 Text|        Vespasian to come with all haste with his bravest men, so
171 Text|         ourselves. Let us bow our heads, and give up the keys of
172 Text|          flight; he made the deaf hear, the dumb speak; Lazarus,
173 Text|           pleased the Lord in the heavens, that the Son of God, who,
174 Text|   anything either of cosmetics or herbs which could cure the wound
175 Text|     Emperor Tiberius Caesar, when Herod was tetrarch, Christ was
176 Text|           the north wind blew and hindered his sailing, and carried
177 Text|       that thou hast made me come hither? And he said: Know that
178 Text|      heart and true faith he took hold of it, and wrapped it in
179 Text|           I laid Thee. And Jesus, holding my hand in His right hand,
180 Text|           were made whole in that hour. And Titus cried out, and
181 Text|           prophets, and the whole human race; thereafter He appeared
182 Text|          myrrh and aloes, about a hundred pounds, to anoint the body
183 Text|         he immediately adored the image of the Lord with a pure
184 Text|     portrait of the Lord had been imprinted; and the Emperor Tiberius
185 Text|         me of the leprosy and the infirmities by which I am daily exceedingly
186 Text|         cleansed me from all mine iniquities; because I have greatly
187 Text|          the Emperor Tiberius was instructed in all the articles of the
188 Text|           of Nahum; for he was an Ishmaelite who went from land to land,
189 Text|         Nahum, of the race of the Ishmaelites, and I am a subject of Pontius
190 Text|        eyes, and all the house of Israel. And Titus said in his own
191 Text|        legends, somewhat clumsily joined together-that of Nathan'
192 Text|      kings who are in the land of Judah, that you may be able to
193 Text|          ought to die, because we judged Christ; and he was given
194 Text|          made four parts of them, just as they had done of the
195 Text|          him in prison under safe keeping. But I have also found out
196 Text|            It is better for us to kill each other, than that the
197 Text|        been stoned, Archelaus has killed himself with his own lance;
198 Text|          and fevers, and had nine kinds of leprosy. And Nathan wished
199 Text|         not know, nor have I ever known, of such things as thou
200 Text|        the blind, the lepers, the lame, the dumb, the deaf, and
201 Text|          struck them through with lances; and others they gave up
202 Text|           so, they seized all the lands of Judaea and Jerusalem.~
203     | last
204 Text|       Tiberius the emperor in the Lateran about his prosperous arrival.~
205 Text|       because thou hast made such laws in Judaea, in the land of
206 Text|      cross, and for three days He lay in the tomb: thereafter
207 Text|        deaf hear, the dumb speak; Lazarus, when four days dead, he
208 Text|          unsheathed his sword and leant upon it; and turned his
209 Text|         it back to me, I will not leave it until I see where thou
210 Text|           hand in His right hand, led me to the place where I
211 Text|          Text~This version of the legend of Veronica is written in
212 Text|        this document two distinct legends, somewhat clumsily joined
213 Text|        which he had been born. At length, after forty days, they
214 Text|     Cathedral of Exeter by Bishop Leofric in the beginning of the
215 Text|        from a ms.in the Cambridge Library, one of a number presented
216 Text|      Jesus Christ like a gleam of light, and for fear I fell to
217 Text|           say: I have it in clean linen, my lord, and I daily adore
218 Text|          He healed; and with five loaves and two fishes He satisfied
219 Text|       this I die with a righteous longing. But if thou do not give
220 Text|        ground. And He said to me, Look upon me, for I am Jesus,
221 Text|         King of kings and Lord of lords, Himself shield us in His
222 Text|           woman Veronica, for the love of Christ, left all that
223 Text|         answered and said: He was manifestly dead, and hung up on the
224 Text|           as it were, in the same manner as they did when thy subjects
225 Text|       armed men, and they went to meet Titus. And when they had
226 Text|    enlightened me, not for my own merits, but through His own holy
227 Text|        emperor, when he heard the message of Velosianus, rejoiced
228 Text|      called Rome. And he sent his messenger to his lord Tiberius the
229 Text|         have been given to you by Messiah, who is called Christ.~Then
230     | might
231 Text|        sins. And He, as His first miracle in Cana of Galilee, made
232 Text|           Many, indeed, and other miracles did Jesus before his passion
233 Text|           put it, because I, most miserable woman that I am, will serve
234 Text|    Nicodemus with him, bringing a mixture of myrrh and aloes, about
235     | more
236 Text|        scourged, and crucified on Mount Calvary, and has risen again
237 Text|        Anglo-Saxon text is from a ms.in the Cambridge Library,
238 Text|        him, bringing a mixture of myrrh and aloes, about a hundred
239     | myself
240 Text|         into Judaea, avenging all nations upon their land. At the
241 Text|          to him: Take all that is necessary for thee in the sea, and
242     | nine
243     | none
244 Text|         the city of Rome. But the north wind blew and hindered his
245 Text|           had a sore in his right nostril, on account of a cancer,
246     | nothing
247     | nowhere
248 Text|        ring. And he swore with an oath, and said: As the Lord God
249 Text|          century.~The reader will observe that there are in this document
250     | once
251 Text|          to say nothing of little ones and women, and there remained
252     | ourselves
253 Text|         to my servants the fourth part. And they did so. And Vespasian
254 Text|           to Hades, and freed the patriarchs and the prophets, and the
255 Text|         disciples, and all in his pay, and they went on board
256 Text|     Emanuel, for He will save His people from their sins. And He,
257 Text|         to death the Ruler of the peoples; and they have not made
258 Text|          heaven and earth, do not permit me to sin, but confirm my
259 Text|    perplexity. Then Archelaus was perplexed in his words, and said to
260 Text|            and they were in great perplexity. Then Archelaus was perplexed
261 Text|       sell thirty of them for one piece of silver. And they did
262 Text|           them on a dry tree, and pierce their bodies through and
263 Text|          it in cloth of gold, and placed it in a casket, and sealed
264 Text|        and aloes, about a hundred pounds, to anoint the body of Jesus;
265 Text|        Almighty, and worthy to be praised, who hast freed me from
266 Text|           while I was standing in prayer on the Sabbath-day, the
267 Text|         shut up on the day of the preparation, at evening; and while I
268 Text|          with his bravest men, so prepared as if for war.~Then Vespasian
269 Text|          diseases, who were there present, were healed, and cured,
270 Text|          Library, one of a number presented to the Cathedral of Exeter
271 Text|         own nation, and the chief priests Annas and Caiaphas, gave
272 Text|         In those days Titus was a prince under Tiberius in the region
273 Text|           he had thus spoken, the princes, who were the chief men
274 Text|          in very barbarous Latin, probably of the seventh or eighth
275 Text|         went on board a ship, and proceeded to Jerusalem, and surrounded
276 Text|           us, what reward shall I promise him? Tiberius said to him:
277 Text|       wouldst have found a choice prophet, whose name was Emanuel,
278 Text|      freed the patriarchs and the prophets, and the whole human race;
279 Text|          in the Lateran about his prosperous arrival.~Then Tiberius the
280 Text|        When Velosianus saw it, he prostrated himself on the ground; and
281 Text|         worthy of death and cruel punishment. And he sent him back to
282 Text|          image of the Lord with a pure heart, and his flesh was
283 Text|        vessel so coming from that quarter. And Titus ordered the captain
284 Text|         the eleventh century.~The reader will observe that there
285 Text|         on the ground; and with a ready heart and true faith he
286 Text|     because I believe that He, my Redeemer, liveth for everlasting.~
287 Text|          should become whole, and regain my former health, I should
288 Text|        the message of Velosianus, rejoiced greatly, and ordered him
289 Text|          do about those who shall remain? Titus answered: They hanged
290 Text|         ones and women, and there remained of the fragments twelve
291 Text|      Titus cried out, and all the rest with him, in a loud voice,
292 Text|           flesh and his face were restored to health. And all the sick
293 Text|     before His passion. After His resurrection we saw Him in the flesh
294 Text|           Pilate by the Jews, and revealed by Tiberius.~In those days
295 Text|         to help and free us, what reward shall I promise him? Tiberius
296 Text|      because of this I die with a righteous longing. But if thou do
297 Text|            and sealed it with his ring. And he swore with an oath,
298 Text|           said to Him: How did he rise again from the dead, seeing
299 Text|         on Mount Calvary, and has risen again from the dead on the
300 Text|       brought his vessel into the river which is called Tiberis,
301 Text|           had been cut out of the rock. And the Jews kept me shut
302 Text|           in clean cloth of gold, rolled up in a shawl. And the Emperor
303 Text|        sent to go to Tiberius the Roman emperor, to carry a treaty
304 Text|        King, and put to death the Ruler of the peoples; and they
305 Text|      found that all the kings and rulers of Judaea have been hanged
306     | s
307 Text|         standing in prayer on the Sabbath-day, the house was hung up by
308 Text|          kept him in prison under safe keeping. But I have also
309 Text|         the ship, and hoisted the sail in the vessel, and went
310 Text|         him into the ship And the sails being hoisted. they began
311 Text|          loaves and two fishes He satisfied five thousand men, to say
312 Text|          was Emanuel, for He will save His people from their sins.
313 Text|          I do not know.~And Titus says: If thou couldst at any
314 Text|           leprosy, because such a scandal has been committed in thy
315 Text|         given up by the Jews, and scourged, and crucified on Mount
316 Text|        placed it in a casket, and sealed it with his ring. And he
317 Text|           Pilate to take him to a seaport. And he took the portrait
318 Text|            And she answered: I am seeking the portrait of our Lord
319 Text|          have in my face, as thou seest, so that I should become
320 Text|       made four parts; now let us seize them, and divide them into
321 Text|           and put them under that sentence, as it were, in the same
322 Text|          said to Him, Show me the sepulchre where I laid Thee. And Jesus,
323 Text|   miserable woman that I am, will serve Him all the days of my life;
324 Text|         the Jews to be stoned, He set free; and another woman,
325 Text|  barbarous Latin, probably of the seventh or eighth century. An Anglo-Saxon
326     | shalt
327 Text|         his sword, which was very sharp, and thrust it into his
328 Text|        and Lord of lords, Himself shield us in His faith, and defend
329 Text|           he was born, and He has shown Himself to His disciples,
330 Text|        rock. And the Jews kept me shut up on the day of the preparation,
331 Text|   restored to health. And all the sick who were in the same place
332 Text|        earth, do not permit me to sin, but confirm my soul and
333 Text|            because I have greatly sinned before Thee, O Lord my God,
334 Text|        save His people from their sins. And He, as His first miracle
335 Text|        they drew their swords and smote themselves, and died, to
336 Text|        who hast freed me from the snare of death, and cleansed me
337 Text|         the Cambridge Antiquarian Society, by C. W. Goodwin, in 1851.
338 Text|    document two distinct legends, somewhat clumsily joined together-that
339 Text|            And Velosianus at last sought for the face or the countenance
340 Text|           the deaf hear, the dumb speak; Lazarus, when four days
341 Text|            of such things as thou speakest to me about. But for all
342 Text|          evening; and while I was standing in prayer on the Sabbath-day,
343 Text|         attacked with swords, and staves, and weapons; and they crucified
344 Text|        were in their counsel, and stood in the same place seven
345 Text|           breasts which Thou hast sucked; and he groaned to the Lord,
346 Text|         from all their ulcers and sufferings. And I found that all the
347 Text|           he ordered Nathan to be summoned to come to him. Nathan therefore
348 Text|  themselves, and said: Now we are sure to die: what will God do
349 Text|         Vespasian took counsel to surround their city. And they did
350 Text|       proceeded to Jerusalem, and surrounded the kingdom of the Jews,
351 Text|          it with his ring. And he swore with an oath, and said:
352 Text|          to the Lord, saying with tears: God of heaven and earth,
353 Text|          when this life, which is temporary, shall fail; who is blessed
354 Text|         authority, thy forces and terrible engines, because they have
355 Text|   Tiberius Caesar, when Herod was tetrarch, Christ was delivered under
356     | than
357     | therefore
358     | these
359     | Thine
360 Text|          them, nor bury them, nor throw them forth out of the city.
361 Text|         which was very sharp, and thrust it into his breast, and
362 Text|       which is called Tiberis, or Tiber, and entered the city which
363 Text|         the river which is called Tiberis, or Tiber, and entered the
364 Text|        Anglo-Saxon version, which Tischendorf concludes to be derived
365 Text|          somewhat clumsily joined together-that of Nathan's embassy, and
366 Text|       cancer, and he had his face torn even to the eye. There went
367 Text|      ordered her to be put to the torture, until she should give up
368 Text|         the Latin, was edited and translated for the Cambridge Antiquarian
369 Text|        and with a ready heart and true faith he took hold of it,
370 Text|          because in Thy name do I trust always: free me from all
371 Text|          heaven. And so it is the truth, all this that I tell you.
372 Text|         answered: They seized the tunic of our Lord Jesus Christ,
373 Text|      sword and leant upon it; and turned his sword, which was very
374 Text|          And having thus said, he unsheathed his sword and leant upon
375     | unto
376 Text|            and those possessed by various diseases, who were there
377 Text|        land of Thy birth, to take vengeance on Thine enemies; and help
378 Text|          slain us, and gained the victory over us. And they drew their
379 Text|        Antiquarian Society, by C. W. Goodwin, in 1851. The Anglo-Saxon
380 Text| immediately they went up upon the walls of the city, and all cried
381 Text|         very sore famine, and for want of bread they began to eat
382 Text|        men, so prepared as if for war.~Then Vespasian brought
383 Text|          of their doings, and the wasting of their land, fear came
384 Text|         go with the ship over the waters to the land of Thy birth,
385 Text|           swords, and staves, and weapons; and they crucified him
386     | while
387 Text|         Jesus, whom the Jews most wickedly attacked with swords, and
388 Text|         it until I see where thou wilt put it, because I, most
389 Text|      kinds of leprosy. And Nathan wished to go to the city of Rome.
390 Text|      Titus said in his own words: Woe to thee, O Emperor Tiberius,
391 Text|       that saying: Blessed is the womb which bore Thee, and the
392 Text|        nothing of little ones and women, and there remained of the
393 Text|         from Judaea; and they all wondered, and said that they had
394 Text|       wine from water; and by His word He cleansed lepers, He enlightened
395 Text|          in Jerusalem, there thou wouldst have found a choice prophet,
396 Text|           he took hold of it, and wrapped it in cloth of gold, and
397 Text|         the legend of Veronica is written in very barbarous Latin,