Volume

 1    II|     Hold thy peace thou cursed wretch, for thou art not worthy
 2    II|     said: Alas! most miserable wretch that I am, whereto was I
 3    II|      said to himself. And thou wretch devourest the great fishes,
 4   III|      whom he said: Thou cursed wretch, now think to save thy life
 5   III|        Prothase said: Who is a wretch? I that dread thee not,
 6   III|       How should I dread thee, wretch? To whom Prothase said:
 7   III|       out of his head, and the wretch might in no wise be restored
 8    IV| Valerianus: Learn, thou cursed wretch, that thy coals give to
 9    IV|       unto Decius, Thou cursed wretch, thou hast roasted that
10     V|      What dost thou here, thou wretch? flee hence lest thou be
11     V|        to him and said: O thou wretch without God, who constrained
12     V|       to me, thou right cursed wretch, if your God hath taught
13    VI|      him: If thou, most cursed wretch, wouldst leave to torment
14    VI|       he lay right like a poor wretch, and suffered many villainies
15    VI|        much grace to me a poor wretch. And then he commanded his
16   VII|  mother, and also of this most wretch thy husband, which may not
17   VII|     have done well to the foul wretch for to defile and do despite