Volume

 1     I|    God ne to the king with a void hand, but that he brought
 2     I|     cross, with the tail all void, by which is understood
 3     I|       The earth was idle and void and covered with darkness.
 4     I|      fugitive, vagabond, and void on the earth. This Cain
 5     I|       and as many other ears void and smitten with drought,
 6     I|     lean oxen, and the seven void ears smitten with drought,
 7     I|      out ye shall not depart void, nor with nought, but every
 8    II|    send it home, send it not void, but what ye owe pay for
 9    II|     sent home his messengers void, and set nought by him.
10    II|   Winchester were vacant and void, the king kept them both
11    II|      they should incontinent void his land, and made them
12    II|     him and commanded him to void his realm with all his kinsmen.
13    II|      which counselled him to void the place, but he was comforted
14    II|   the church of S. Agnes was void, the pope said to a priest
15    II|    other and left the middle void for his body. ~A little
16   III|      his sins. The houses be void, the children die in the
17   III|  after the see of London was void, to which king Edgar promoted
18   III|   remembered not that it was void, and by the will of God
19    IV|      and there he saw a seat void, and he asked for whom it
20    IV|      and suddenly it was all void of the water and dry, and
21    IV|   and shalt find their tombs void and idle. And when he had
22    IV|      and left half the place void. And when the Greeks set
23     V| could not be found one house void thereof. In those days there
24     V|      my disciple, to preach, void out of this country, and
25     V|    chair come home empty and void, then they did do seek their
26     V|   wept strongly, and made to void all the women out of his
27     V|   again their messengers all void without answer. And then
28     V|     rotten flesh to fill the void place? Then that other said
29    VI|       Edward which hath made void all our sentences, and thy
30    VI|   abbot ran and found it all void and nothing therein. Then
31    VI|     the night drive them out void, and having nothing. Thirdly,
32    VI|    would rest, which was all void. And thither was the body
33   VII|    there in your stead shall void. Now fare well, my dear
34   VII|      and then was the empire void.~
35   VII|     of Rheims was recant and void by many years, for cause