Volume

 1     I|    number, in certain poise and weight, and in certain measure,
 2     I|     thing above nature, for the weight of the iron is heavier than
 3     I|        be of a great charge and weight, let it be referred to thee,
 4    II|        clad in a habergeon. The weight of his habergeon was of
 5    II|        five thousand shekels of weight of metal. He had boots of
 6    II|         hundred shekels of good weight. Then when he abode so long
 7    II|       her country and land. The weight of pure gold that was offered
 8    II|     tribe, he lent him the said weight of silver upon his obligation.
 9    II|         receive of him the said weight of silver and restore to
10    II|  piscine, n., a pool. pois, n., weight. prestly, adv., quickly.
11   III|         to say as the burden or weight of God. Or James may be
12   III|        He is said the burden or weight of good or godly manners,
13   III| ripeness of wisdom, and for the weight of his manners.~
14   III|       these two saddles of that weight that was delivered to him;
15    IV|  together, and departed them by weight, great and small, and put
16    IV|         sore bounden with great weight of iron, should have been
17    IV|       pot of gold of much great weight. And when we supposed to
18    VI|      man's person, but only the weight of his cause, as well to
19    VI|       which lay bound and great weight of iron upon him, which
20   VII|        no flesh ne bone, ne any weight. We read that the blessed