Volume

 1     I|         picturesque can scarcely fail to be charmed with such
 2     I|    observant reader can scarcely fail to note the difference between
 3     I|          we entend to do well we fail, it we do pain to resist
 4     I|          their spirit they shall fail. And therefore saith he:
 5     I|       perdurable and shall never fail at the altar of the heart.
 6    II|        beauty, whose works never fail, whose riches never minish,
 7    II|         wretches what do ye, why fail and wax faint your hands?
 8    II|           We shall see who shall fail of us, or thou in the selling
 9    IV|      such gifts that never shall fail, and granteth that they
10    IV|          time that they began to fail, and were so weary that
11    IV|       God, for they that beat me fail and be faint, require thy
12    IV|        Laurence, which would not fail his workmen, did do multiply
13    IV|        that the death should not fail him at torment ne fail him
14    IV|       not fail him at torment ne fail him at the end. We read
15    IV| entendements celestial shall not fail, but shall be called very
16     V|       their will till she should fail and die. And then he entered
17    VI| spiritual riches, thou therefore fail not, ne look not unto thy
18    VI|        obedience that she should fail no day but that she should
19    VI|        blessed soul, and without fail her glorious conductor is
20    VI|      lady, cease! for I begin to fail and am all burnt, and he
21   VII|       then the butchers began to fail and were weary. From the
22   VII|         noble a realm should not fail of succession royal, the