Volume

 1     I|        tower was but one manner speech in all the world, and there
 2     I|        tongue, which letted his speech ever after; and thus he
 3     I|        but have a letting in my speech. Our Lord said to him: Who
 4    II|     their sight, the dumb their speech, the deaf their hearing,
 5    II|      knew that she had lost her speech, anon he said to her: If
 6    II|         will render to thee thy speech again that opened the mouth
 7    II|         heard him and receiving speech answered him, and Peter
 8   III|     speaking, that made man and speech. O who should con show hereupon
 9   III|      that Longinus lost not his speech, but took an axe that he
10   III|     finger in his mouth and his speech came to him again. Now it
11   III|      with a gentle and familiar speech, said: O thou my good servant
12   III| believed me thou shalt lose thy speech, and shalt not speak till
13   III|       opened, and had again his speech, and spake, glorifying our
14   III|       he was a barbarian by his speech, and when they heard him
15    IV|      hearing, to dumb men their speech, and to dead men was restored
16    IV|        dumb man he restored his speech; one that was vexed with
17    IV|      but Christine lost not her speech for cutting out of her tongue,
18    IV|      and hath rendered to me my speech again. Call me the priest,
19    IV|         action, and locution or speech. Cogitation or thought ought
20    IV|    action just, and locution or speech moderate. All these things
21    IV|     Martha was right facound of speech, and courteous and gracious
22    IV|       in flower of age, in fair speech of reason, wisdom of holy
23    IV|       people to God is the fair speech of martyrs. It is light
24     V|      hour more perfect wit, and speech more abundant in such things
25     V|   vehement that he had lost his speech, wherefore as he writeth
26     V|       quick in engine, sweet in speech, wise in letters, and a
27     V|     might not understand paynim speech. And he was right bitter
28     V|         Why liest thou when thy speech sheweth thee to be a pilgrim?
29     V|      all that he lost never his speech, but entended to preach
30     V|      last end, and had lost his speech, he escried suddenly and
31     V|      not as to understanding ne speech human. To whom he said:
32    VI|       and also she had lost her speech, and foamed at the mouth
33    VI|    which long time had lost her speech, began to speak and say:
34    VI|     there was no lavas in their speech ne evil, but they were sober
35    VI|     righteous in deed, sweet in speech, ripe in conversation, and
36   VII|          We have heard thy fair speech and be marvellously abashed
37   VII|     eloquence, for she had fair speech in Katherine preaching as
38   VII|        by sweetness of her fair speech. She had right virtuous