Volume

 1     I|      hundred and forty-three leaves, printed in double columns,
 2     I|     naked, and they took fig leaves and sewed them together
 3     I|      that burgeoned and bare leaves and fruit, and was of an
 4    II|     trees became flowers and leaves, and the meadows about Amiens
 5   III|     the stake green and bare leaves. And when they saw this
 6    IV|    incontinent it bare green leaves, and suddenly it waxed to
 7    IV|     palmier bearing flowers, leaves and dates. ~And then Christopher
 8    IV|      when he should turn the leaves of the book, in every leaf
 9    IV|    like to a green rod whose leaves shone like to the morrow
10     V|    him a lodge of boughs and leaves, always giving thankings
11     V|    oft made his pottage with leaves of holm. And the servant
12     V|     weepeth when his figs or leaves be taken away. And when
13     V| flourished and brought forth leaves tofore them all that were
14    VI|   she bring forth boughs and leaves, and if it bring none forth
15   VII|     had been shadowed by the leaves of the palm, by which they
16   VII|     flowers, there where the leaves of the trees demened a sweet