Volume

 1     I|     took away all misery, all infirmity, and all servitude. Whereof
 2     I|       he was transported from infirmity to virtue, from mortality
 3     I|      the day, but because our infirmity sufficeth not thereto, it
 4    II|   marvels that they profit in infirmity virtue, and giveth to our
 5   III|     desired his help from the infirmity of the throat, or required
 6   III|     for any other sickness or infirmity, that he would hear him,
 7   III|       God sent to him his old infirmity again, because of his misguiding,
 8    IV|    and his soul overcame with infirmity, iron, and adamant. What
 9    IV|       to languish by grievous infirmity of his body. And the dissolution
10     V|  first thou beatedst away the infirmity of my sight, shining in
11     V|    thereby to heal him of his infirmity: and S. Augustin answered
12     V|      demanded of him how this infirmity happed to come to him, and
13     V|       should profit to him in infirmity. And the king visited him
14     V|    and he was grieved by long infirmity; then he made himself to
15    VI| puissance we believe that our infirmity be holpen by his power,
16    VI|       be infinity, as for our infirmity. For we be feeble and weak,
17    VI|  second is to have aid in our infirmity, for by ourselves we may
18    VI|     no harm. Thirdly, for our infirmity that is, that we know what
19    VI|       entered into desert, if infirmity of malady had not let him.
20    VI|    her and visited her in her infirmity and languor. In the hour
21    VI|      thine avow, and anon his infirmity took him again and would
22    VI|     by feigned and dissembled infirmity, and have night and day
23    VI|       wise after sickness and infirmity, health shall return, and
24   VII|       when he was in his last infirmity, and that he might retain