Volume

 1     I|         to his love. That is the chalice good Lord that thou hast
 2     I|          our of redemption. This chalice is thy passion, which lightly
 3     I|        the wine and water in the chalice; after the words of consecration
 4   III|         as he was busy to make a chalice, and with smiling said that
 5    IV|         the deacon fell with the chalice by the impulsion and thrusting
 6    IV|       that came thither, and the chalice brake, whereof he was sorry
 7    IV|       together the pieces of the chalice and made his prayer, and
 8    IV|         piece lacketh yet in the chalice. And that chalice is kept
 9    IV|         in the chalice. And that chalice is kept yet in the said
10    IV|          Laurence at Milan was a chalice of crystal, marvellously
11    IV|      martyr S. Laurence that the chalice broken might be made whole
12    IV|         and he called that pot a chalice, which the emperor had given
13    IV|       one ear was broken off the chalice. ~Gregory rehearseth in
14    IV|         meat, and drunken of the chalice, so that he felt not the
15     V|        down from heaven into his chalice, the which he gave to the
16   VII|     priest taketh the lid of the chalice on which is the host, which
17   VII|          the priest offereth the chalice to God, saying: Offerimus
18   VII|          the priest covereth the chalice, for this, that none ordure
19   VII|         the hostie, and over the chalice, saying: Veni sanctificator,
20   VII|       and drink, for this is the chalice of my proper and own blood
21   VII|          our Lord, he taketh the chalice, and after looking upward,
22   VII|       and drink, for here is the chalice of mine own proper blood,
23   VII|     transfer from me this bitter chalice. And therefore he saith
24   VII|          cross, the three on the chalice over the blood, and the
25   VII|          other twain betwixt the chalice and himself. The three crosses
26   VII|      three crosses made over the chalice may signify the three principal
27   VII|        crosses, made betwixt the chalice and the priest may betoken
28   VII|       The priest taketh then the chalice lid and kisseth it, and
29   VII|          and parteth it over the chalice, and this may to us be signified
30   VII|         the priest layeth on the chalice lid in betokening that these
31   VII|          priest holdeth over the chalice and saith on high: Per omnia
32   VII|      corporal, or the lid of the chalice, or the body of our Lord
33   VII| inclineth himself and taketh the chalice wherein is the precious
34   VII|         me? After, he taketh the chalice saying: Calicem. etc. I
35   VII|   Calicem. etc. I shall take the chalice of my health and shall call
36   VII|        the cross, saith over the chalice: Sanguis domini nostri Jesu
37   VII|     wetting his fingers over the chalice, to the intent that nothing
38   VII| Chalgrove, Oxfordshire, vi. 234.~Chalice of crystal broken and made