Volume
1 I| eating wild lettuce and bitter, right so we ought to withdraw
2 I| passion of our Lord was bitter for the sorrow that he suffered
3 I| not spared to hurt it with bitter wounds. Secondly, he was
4 I| which was a river right bitter, in such wise that the people
5 I| the waters there were so bitter that they might not drink
6 II| manna forty years, and made bitter waters sweet, and gave them
7 II| Jesu Christ was fed with bitter gall. The fifth; for as
8 II| deceiving, transitory and bitter, and Athanasius wrote his
9 III| works, we send into them bitter and grievous thoughts for
10 III| certain, declined, and bitter. He was high of commandment
11 III| chosen to be a priest. He was bitter by reason of right sharp
12 III| reason of right sharp and bitter pain, for he was drawn through
13 IV| Mary is as much to say as bitter, or a lighter, or lighted.
14 IV| penance, she is said: a bitter sea, for therein she had
15 V| tribulation for rest, and right bitter death for restful life.
16 V| sometime had been a barker bitter and blind, against the letters
17 V| Augustin before all other led a bitter and right holy life, for
18 V| which is as much to say as bitter, for he was bitter toward
19 V| say as bitter, for he was bitter toward God, for he was a
20 V| christian faith, and was bitter to himself. For he had liefer
21 V| speech. And he was right bitter to his father for he would
22 V| said of amarus, that is bitter, and cis, that is to say,
23 V| him: Francis, take these bitter things for the sweet, and
24 VI| Almighty God, and with many a bitter tear, both day and night
25 VI| of anguish, marvellously bitter, and often as she had been
26 VII| hull, it seemeth to him bitter, then he goeth up on high
27 VII| S. Saturnine, for he was bitter to them because he would
28 VII| thou transfer from me this bitter chalice. And therefore he
29 VII| tasted and suffered the bitter death for me and for all
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