Volume

 1    II|     this David had much war and trouble and anger, in so much that
 2    II|        Tobit said: Be still and trouble thee not, our son is safe
 3    II|       after this journey was no trouble among the Jews, and the
 4    II|         land should be in great trouble; and in like wise the lords
 5    II|       offence and trespass this trouble cometh to holy church, I
 6    II|        them none harm, but they trouble each other, I am destroyed
 7    II|        there shall come a great trouble of men like unto beasts,
 8    II|          with labour rest, with trouble glory, and with death life.
 9   III|         thing that may anger ne trouble me. Then said S. Ambrose
10   III|       them said: We suffer this trouble because we had disdain of
11   III|      Then anon the air began to trouble and thunder, the earth to
12   III| therefore have great sorrow and trouble to thy life's end, and all
13    IV|  brethren, let not my departing trouble you, and doubt ye nothing,
14    VI|         he should live in great trouble, and so he did, for the
15    VI| Ironside his son, in full great trouble, for in his days no man
16    VI|       in his days was full much trouble and robbery with other great
17    VI|       the king seeing the great trouble and sorrow of the treasurer
18    VI|         peril of the realm, the trouble, the dread of the people,
19    VI|       to sigh and mourn for the trouble that was coming to my people,
20    VI|     Dunstan prophesied the same trouble coming, and after a certain
21    VI|     sweetly. And if she saw any trouble by any temptation or any
22   VII|     courage of a wise man is no trouble, for the wise man saith:
23   VII|        said to him: Thy menaces trouble me nothing, for it ne is
24   VII|     Dorothy: How long wilt thou trouble us with thy witchcraft?
25   VII|     monks were so weary of that trouble that they set little price
26   VII|      mercy of our Lord in great trouble and tempests.~And soon after