Volume

 1     I|     buck in summer and a doe in winter, with which fee I hold me
 2     I|     cold and dry. The fourth in winter is cold and moist. Then
 3     I|        drought of pride, and in winter for to chastise the coldness
 4     I|    September melancholy, and in winter phlegm. Then we fast in
 5     I|          covetous and heavy. In winter we fast for to daunt and
 6     I|   harvest to the earth, and the winter to water. Then we fast in
 7     I|       darkness of ignorance. In winter the water of lightness and
 8     I| steadfast age and virtuous, and winter to ancienty or old age.
 9     I|        ripe by attemperance. In winter that we may be ancient and
10    II|       them that seek flowers in winter: well seek they flowers
11    II|       well seek they flowers in winter that seek God and his grace
12    II|        well is called the world winter in holy scripture; for its
13    II|       up thou my fair soul, the winter is past. Jam enim hiems
14   III|       and fair espouse, for the winter is passed. She answered
15   III|         ate but in the even. In winter ne summer he had but one
16    IV|        ate never till night. In winter ne in summer he had but
17     V|         germane seeing him in a winter time have on him but foul
18     V|      passed by. He commanded in winter to give honey unto bees,
19    VI|    necks millstones, and in the winter time, under the ice in the
20    VI|        draw off his boots.~In a winter time as Martin passed by
21    VI|       all his ships and army to winter him in these marches, sendeth
22   VII|        And this was in the cold winter time when there was both
23   VII|        fire for to warm them in winter. In wheresoever a place