Volume

 1     I|        Lent, to the end that vices wax dry in us, for they may
 2     I|           hell, the night began to wax clear. And anon the porter
 3     I|            church. ~Isaac began to wax old and his eyes failed
 4     I|         father said: Behold that I wax old and know not the day
 5     I|        tofore, and hunger began to wax and grow in the universal
 6     I|         land of Edom, and began to wax weary, and grudged against
 7    II|             have mercy, and let us wax old both together in health.
 8    II|             And anon he molt it as wax. And then the priests came
 9    II|      pointel to write in tables of wax, by which he suffered death.
10    II|           what do ye, why fail and wax faint your hands? Ye have
11   III|       beareth this day a candle of wax burning, which representeth
12   III|            it, that is to wit, the wax, the wick, and the fire,
13   III|           and the godhead. For the wax which is made of the bee
14   III|            to her also a candle of wax. The which lady saw also
15   III|           Sooner should the stones wax soft, and iron turn to soft
16   III|            lighten, and the air to wax dark which tofore was fair
17   III|         heed, and the air began to wax dark and thick, that they
18    IV|           her desire, suddenly she wax stark blind, and then she
19    IV|           this tree were tapers of wax burning and lamps alight,
20    IV|          of her childing, began to wax feeble, and had great anguishes
21    IV|          thighs began to swell and wax feeble, and his entrails
22    IV|        into it as it had been soft wax, and made to the body a
23    IV|        siege or settle melted like wax, and Christopher issued
24    IV|        burning of lechery began to wax cold in him, so that he
25     V|             and they then began to wax holy, wherein he exhorted
26     V| Confessions, he wrote in tables of wax that all men should pray
27     V|      vanished away and melted like wax, and incontinent she was
28     V|            and he melted away like wax. And then by the sufferance
29     V|            cross, and anon then we wax feeble and lose all our
30     V|         and flee from her, like as wax fleeth from the face of
31     V|           put in a caldron full of wax, pitch, and grease, burning
32    VI|        more might against him than wax hath against the fire. If
33    VI|         that diocese, and began to wax feeble in his body and said
34    VI|           bare thither an image of wax in his hand, and laid him
35   VII|       church, anon seven tapers of wax be set in the quire and
36   VII|       ghostly battles, he began to wax right sick; and then he
37   VII|        after, the weather began to wax fair and clear after the