Book, Chapter

 1        0, Life |          Before the inevitable journey hence, no man is wiser than
 2        I, XIX  |  courage he set forth upon his journey.~
 3        I, XXIII|      but a little way on their journey, were seized with craven
 4        I, XXIII|      toilsome, and uncertain a journey. The pope, in reply, sent
 5        I, XXIII|     therefore, the toil of the journey, nor the tongues of evil-speaking
 6        I, XXX  | account of the success of your journey. Howbeit, when Almighty
 7       II, XVIII|      to undertake the toilsome journey to Rome, at so great a distance
 8      III, X    |  people, and proceeding on his journey, came in the evening to
 9      III, XIII |      relate, that when, in his journey to Rome,he and his bishop
10      III, XIV  |     rivers, or in performing a journey upon any urgent necessity,
11      III, XV   |        to set out on so long a journey. He, blessing them, and
12      III, XIX  |    endeavoured to obstruct his journey to heaven; but the angels
13      III, XXIX |   account of the length of the journey, to find a man, apt to teach,
14      III, XXX  |       bore him company in that journey, and had been his fellow
15       IV, I    |       pope the occasion of his journey, he was not long after carried
16       IV, III  |    ride whenever he had a long journey to undertake; and finding
17       IV, V    |   money, to conduct him on his journey. He died on the 15th of
18       IV, XIX  |       Lord had prospered their journey, they returned thanks to
19       IV, XXV  |       were returning from this journey, when they drew near to
20        V, IX   |     that he cannot perform the journey he has undertaken; for it
21        V, XIX  |       things requisite for his journey, earnestly requesting that
22        V, XIX  |     and setting forward on his journey, he arrived n Britain.~Having