Volume

 1     I|     seemeth to be a sovereign weal to incite and exhort men
 2     I|      profitable to the common weal, and should daunt the necks
 3     I|  defended envy of other men's weal, of other men's grace or
 4    II|       s house had envy on the weal of these three princes,
 5    II|    that presently is lost the weal of humility, without which
 6   III|      good, ne propice for the weal of the souls that they had
 7     V|    putteth that the sovereign weal of the soul is in wisdom,
 8     V|     wisdom, and the sovereign weal of the body is in suffering
 9     V|     the defence of the common weal; in us is no treason ne
10     V|     more and greater, for the weal of a multitude is better
11     V|      and more worthy than the weal of one man. In the assignation
12     V|    the soul may profit in the weal and good of grace, and this
13    VI|      it is converted into the weal of him that had done it,
14    VI|   need, it is turned into the weal of others that be in purgatory.
15   VII|      governance and universal weal of this realm. And when
16   VII|     all his great victory and weal he suffered great envy of
17   VII|     clerks of his chapel. The weal of this child Turien multiplied
18   VII|   Ever he occupied himself in weal after the doctrine of the
19   VII| himself to pass his fellow in weal, without evil and wicked
20   VII|      from whom come to us all weal and grace, and that he is
21   VII|     of me in thy name for the weal of their souls, I shall