Book, Chapter

 1        I, XXVII|   boldness in her, who in her disease touched our Lord’s garment,
 2       II, VIII |   cleansed from their natural disease of superstition, might obtain
 3      III, XII  |       he was advised, and the disease durst not assail him as
 4      III, XIII |     race was smitten with the disease, a man learned in the study
 5       IV, VIII |   being smitten with the same disease, and reduced to the last
 6       IV, IX   |   with a most grievous bodily disease, under which, through the
 7       IV, XIV  |       danger by reason of the disease, or by saving those who
 8       IV, XX   |      due to the holy raiment; disease is driven away, and the
 9       IV, XXIII|     of her sickness, when the disease turned inwards, her last
10       IV, XXXI |      the help of a staff. The disease increased by degrees, and
11       IV, XXXI | either be delivered from that disease, if it were well for him,
12       IV, XXXI |      had been benumbed by the disease, down to his feet. Gradually
13       IV, XXXII|     who was lately cured of a disease in his eye at the relics
14        V, IV   |       sick of a very grievous disease for nearly forty days, insomuch
15        V, XIII |       wiles of the Devil.~The disease increasing, when the king
16        V, XXIV |       but more especially the disease of dysentery.~In the year