Chapter

 1 VII   |        the young man, whom he had left eating, was gone, and he
 2 X     |         should do. But he when he left the monastery, went down
 3 XI    |    elsewhere. Once upon a time he left the monastery for some necessary
 4 XVIII |        window, which at first was left open, that he might see
 5 XXIII |            The pain in her inside left her, the strength of her
 6 XXIII |          day the pain in the head left her, and she laid up the
 7 XXVIII|       your mouth; and what I have left undone through ignorance
 8 XXXI  |          than all his inward pain left him, and the wasting of
 9 XXXIII|          scarcely any inhabitants left in villages and places which
10 XXXIII|     comforting those few who were left. But being arrived at a
11 XXXIV |           day, was I? I must have left off some time or other."
12 XXXVI |      indifference. He had one day left his cell, to give advice
13 XXXVI |          language. " Have you not left the goose still hanging
14 XXXVII| neighbouring shore, so that I was left alone on the island to minister
15 XXXVII|           your complaint since we left you, and I marvel that you
16 XXXVII|           of God, that I might be left without any society or aid
17 XXXVII|      began to increase, so that I left my cell and came hither
18 XL    |           several of the brethren left the place rather than be
19 XLIII |          earnest prayers, that he left this life by a gradual,