Volume

 1     I|      that is to wit, a buck in summer and a doe in winter, with
 2     I|      and moist. The second, in summer, is hot and dry. The third,
 3     I|     luxury or to temper it. In summer we ought to fast to the
 4     I| virtues may grow in us. And in summer also, in the Whitsun week,
 5     I| groweth and augmenteth, and in summer coler, in September melancholy,
 6     I|      fleshly concupiscence. In summer we fast because that coler
 7     I|        likened to the air, the summer to fire, harvest to the
 8     I|        be attempered to us. In summer the fire of concupiscence
 9     I|        is reported to infancy, summer to youth, September to steadfast
10     I|       infancy of innocency. In summer for to be young by virtue
11    II|      John's day at noon in the summer. And as men bare the body
12   III|      in the even. In winter ne summer he had but one clothing,
13    IV|    till night. In winter ne in summer he had but one clothing,
14    VI|      bained and washen them in summer time, they throwing away
15   VII|   never cold weather, but ever summer, and that causeth the sheep
16   VII|   perfectly whole.~In a day of summer as this blessed saint Erkenwold