Volume

 1     I|      hallowed. That is to wit at matins, an hundred days of pardon,
 2     I|         to them that shall be at matins and at mass, at tierce,
 3     I|      times or hours canonical at matins, at prime, at tierce, and
 4     I|     others; for at midnight when matins be sung Jesu Christ was
 5     I|         it behoveth not to leave matins, for the people abide the
 6     I|        lauds be adjousted to the matins because that the morrowtide
 7    II|         him that, at the hour of matins, he should take heed to
 8    II|        thing, for at the hour of matins, like as he had been sent
 9    II|        was wont to say every day matins of her, and the Hours. It
10   III|          cell again, and went to matins with his brethren. But his
11   III|        always sung in the end of matins.~It is said that holy Zacharias
12    IV|    accustomed to arise and go to matins, that he alone enter into
13    IV|          cross, and they rung to matins, and when the devil heard
14    IV|        the brethren saw that the matins were over long deferred,
15     V|         the church the office of matins, and coveted to know what
16     V|          on a night as he was at matins, he slumbered a little,
17     V|    therein were said continually matins and lauds, and he read the
18     V|     brethren chauffed them after matins. And the abbot demanded
19     V|         of thy life, and come to matins, and thou shalt hear his
20     V|         a night when he arose to matins, as he was accustomed, he
21     V|      dead. And when they rang to matins at midnight at the church
22     V|        Arise up, sire, and go to matins, for the bell calleth thee.
23    VI|       prayers till midnight that matins began, and then they prayed
24    VI|           And when they had done matins they came to the shrine
25    VI|         heart to him and went to matins with his brethren. And when
26    VI| following till the monks came to matins, whom he prayed to pray
27    VI|          night as the abbot sang matins, the said virgin descended
28    VI|          habit of a bishop began matins, and the others followed.
29    VI|       Cologne, on a Sunday after Matins, visited and went about
30    VI|          he slept a little after Matins, like as he witnesseth in
31    VI|          the poor ladies went to matins into their monastery, and
32    VI|          God. And at the hour of matins she came into the house
33   VII|       and then these birds began matins, prime, and hours, and all
34   VII|          fish, whereon they said matins and mass on Easter day,
35   VII|          the brethren said their matins all in heaviness, and their