Volume

 1     I|            they may not deny their cruelty but shall weep in great
 2     I|            hands and other members cruelty. And these four things confessed
 3     I|            the breast he confessed cruelty. And when he said: Deus
 4     I|         And anon as he saw him his cruelty was all gone, whereof was
 5    II|            a mountain. And for the cruelty of Constantine God sent
 6    II|            then should it be great cruelty to us for to do to ours
 7    II|     strange nations, for so should cruelty surmount us. It is better
 8    II|            is better that we leave cruelty and that pity surmount us,
 9    II|            And Prudentius wrote of cruelty and pity, saying that Vincent
10   III|           that he should leave his cruelty and his woodness, and he
11   III|             suffered patiently the cruelty of the tyrants, and abandoned
12   III|          extremities of justice be cruelty and default. And therefore
13   III|          he would not see so great cruelty done to so true and just
14    IV|   persecutor to the end that equal cruelty should strain that one and
15    IV|         the dead body, and for the cruelty of the strange people, and
16    IV|          in Rome. Sixthly, for the cruelty of torments, for he suffered
17    IV|           profiteth nothing, human cruelty is withdrawn by his winds
18    IV|            And he made to cool the cruelty of the persecutors, confused
19     V|            and accused the lord of cruelty and woodness. Then at the
20     V|    nativity, of his empire, of his cruelty and of his death, is said
21     V|        much to be tormented by the cruelty of the paynims. And Cosdroe,
22     V|         all the people dreaded the cruelty of the barbarians. And then
23     V|            him they left all their cruelty, and kneeled down at his
24     V|            the emperor in so great cruelty that he made a commandment
25    VI|        their subjection, for their cruelty and tyranny was so great
26    VI|    relieved by him. Yet always the cruelty of the Danes was so great,
27    VI|       Danes had late made by their cruelty; and also declared the great
28    VI|        because he doubted much the cruelty of the king. And she, that
29    VI|        desired it more to do it by cruelty than by obedience. Also
30    VI| continually. He was alway of great cruelty toward himself, and hard
31    VI|    puttedst under him worthily the cruelty of the Arians, and he worthily
32    VI|      Saracens, that be full of all cruelty and falsehood, and seek
33    VI|          of the sea and beheld the cruelty of the tyrant. And then
34   VII|            the emperor of so great cruelty, and then the king was replenished
35   VII|       marvel that they did so much cruelty to the friends of God. And