Book, Chapter

 1        I, I    |        leader, Reuda, either by fair means, or by force of arms,
 2        I, XXV  |     Your words and promises are fair, but because they are new
 3       II, I    |        of laymen, and, after so fair an appearance of inward
 4       II, I    |        boys put up for sale, of fair complexion, with pleasing
 5       II, I    | darkness should own men of such fair countenances; and that with
 6       II, XIII |      but after a short space of fair weather, he immediately
 7      III, III  |   preached the Gospel, it was a fair sight to see the king himself
 8       IV, XIV  |       there could be any men so fair and comely. One of them
 9       IV, XX   |      eight Novembers the maid’s fair flesh lay in the tomb, nor
10       IV, XX   |        tomb, nor did the maid’s fair flesh see corruption in
11       IV, XXIII|         she had died. Thus by a fair harmony of events Heaven
12       IV, XXIV |      for which reason he made a fair ending of his life.~For
13        V, I    |       the midst of the sea, the fair weather in which we were
14        V, I    |        ceased on all sides, and fair winds attended us over a
15        V, II   |   healed. Thus the youth became fair of countenance, ready of
16        V, IX   |        had waited some days for fair winds, there arose one night
17        V, XII  |    place, in which you see this fair and youthful company, all
18        V, XIII |         came into this room two fair youths, and sat down by