Volume

 1     I|       For they clad him with a red mantle, and in his hand
 2     I|    saying: Why is thy clothing red, and thy vestments as trodden
 3     I|      his clothing and his body red, all covered with blood,
 4     I|     white, born of the Virgin, red in the cross; pale in reproof
 5     I|      of desert which is by the Red Sea. And the children descended
 6     I|       through the midst of the Red Sea all dry foot; for the
 7    II|     them. They passed thus the Red Sea, and he fed them with
 8    II|       broken; see how that the red blood runneth down by my
 9    II|    confessor, and the ruddy or red is as to S. Stephen the
10    II|      be turned from white into red. And after he departed from
11    II| martyred he saw it turned into red, whereby he knew well that
12   III|    which had white arms with a red cross, that went up tofore
13   III|         so that their skin was red as blood, and suffered so
14   III|        He was of high stature, red of visage and angelic, of
15   III|        her jowes were a little red. In this space and time,
16    IV|   sewed his shirt of hair with red silk, which he shall find
17    IV|       his head a cross of iron red hot and burning, and then
18    IV|        the brightness was like red metal, and gave fear and
19    IV|     which that one was full of red roses, the other twain of
20    IV|  relics, and the first full of red roses is the tomb of S.
21     V|   belly a whelp, all white and red upon the back, barking in
22     V|      on the cheek, that it was red and swollen. And they that
23     V|         which makest the earth red with thy blood, which repairest
24     V|       that were drowned in the Red Sea, so the earth devoured
25     V|  fellows, and have our clothes red of their blood, let us then
26     V|       departed and divided the Red Sea, he led the people of
27     V|    right great fever, moved of red colour, and the physicians
28     V|       covered all about with a red mantle. And when the solemnities
29    VI| redness round about, like to a red thread of silk, in sign
30    VI| smitten off, save as it were a red shining thread in the place
31   VII|         with fresh chaplets of red roses on their heads. And
32   VII|       branch of a vine full of red grapes, by which they lived
33   VII|      as it did to Moses in the Red Sea, and the children going
34   VII|   drops of water, and was over red and sore chauffed. And when
35   VII|        and swollen, and was so red in the face of him that
36   VII|        form of a little whelk, red as any blood, to whom S.