Book, Chapter
1 0, Life | breathing, yet almost without pain, for about a fortnight before
2 I, XIX | feet; from which time his pain ceased, and he was so perfectly
3 I, XXVII| is a fault, and not the pain; but the pleasure is in
4 I, XXVII| flesh, whereas there is pain in bringing forth the child.
5 II, I | tormented with internal pain, constantly enfeebled by
6 II, IX | safety, and without grievous pain. The king, delighted with
7 III, II | tormented with a most grievous pain in the broken part, so that
8 III, II | had never felt any such pain. ~
9 III, IX | and, at length, as his pain increased, he fell to the
10 III, IX | king died. Immediately the pain abated, the beast ceased
11 IV, XI | apprehend lest, when in great pain, at the approach of death,
12 IV, XI | quit his body without any pain, and with a great splendour
13 IV, XI | and without any sense of pain he gave up the ghost.~A
14 IV, XIX | world, she exchanged all pain and death for everlasting
15 IV, XIX | the aforesaid tumour and pain in her jaw and neck, she
16 IV, XIX | would have me endure the pain in my neck, that so I may
17 IV, XIX | presently relieved of the pain or dimness in their eyes.
18 IV, XXIX | supplied by the chastening pain of a long sickness, that
19 IV, XXXI | that he might bear the pain which was laid upon him
20 IV, XXXI | touch his head, where the pain lay, and likewise pass over
21 IV, XXXI | his feet. Gradually the pain departed and health returned.
22 V, III | with an attack of sudden pain, which speedily increased,
23 V, III | to die through excess of pain. Wherefore the abbess entreated
24 V, III | former strength, yet all the pain is quite gone both from
25 V, III | thence, the cure of the pain in her limbs was followed
26 V, IV | where he found that her pain was greatest, with some
|