Volume

1001    VI|    incontinent descend to them and anon show it to them. Thirdly,
1002    VI|          some evil man, and should anon have disposed them and did
1003    VI|     prisoners that he visited were anon delivered. And when the
1004    VI|         get of God double joy. And anon as he had made his prayer,
1005    VI|            called his name in aid, anon his bonds and fetters were
1006    VI|           pity on his servant. And anon S. Leonard appeared to him
1007    VI|            came to the church. And anon, as he was tofore the gates,
1008    VI|         man in irons Leonard shall anon deliver him, and if I may
1009    VI|            said: Lord help me! And anon his chains were broken,
1010    VI|         him out of the castle, and anon the tower and half the castle
1011    VI|        called on S. Leonard, which anon appeared to him in the sight
1012    VI|            his name that he should anon be delivered. And on a day,
1013    VI|            be done to me, and then anon the fiend vanished away.
1014    VI|          his wickedness was slain. Anon then S. Martin commanded
1015    VI|      himself against the fire, and anon the flame returned against
1016    VI|          of S. Martin help us. And anon the tempest ceased, and
1017    VI|           leave to follow him, and anon they tarried, and abode
1018    VI|            of God that thou return anon. And the serpent returned
1019    VI|           thou hold thy peace, and anon the hound was all still
1020    VI|           him and blessed him, and anon he was all whole. When he
1021    VI|          that he should go his way anon. And when the archdeacon
1022    VI|           that noyeth nothing, and anon he departed. And the cow
1023    VI|            with him, he awoke, and anon the messengers came, which
1024    VI|           hands with him? And then anon they lifted up the sepulchre
1025    VI|           now worshipped, and then anon this old man vanished away.
1026    VI|           fiend heard this answer, anon he departed all confused,
1027    VI|           this point. And our Lord anon sent of his special grace
1028    VI|           shall never do you harm. Anon then the Saracens had so
1029    VI|          when S. Clare heard that, anon she embraced her, and said
1030    VI|       puissance of the people. And anon the Holy Ghost made her
1031    VI|          sorrow of heart. And then anon after, she arose up much
1032    VI|           her to pray for him, and anon he felt eased and alleged
1033    VI|             I wake here alone. And anon she began to hear the friars
1034    VI|          upon them that were sick, anon the malady fled away. And
1035    VI|          with the Word of God. And anon she sent again all the friars
1036    VI|      sisters with the Word of God. Anon as the pope Gregory heard
1037    VI|         sword. But our Lord showed anon a vision to one, his handmaid,
1038    VI|          pass out of the body. And anon she saw a right fair lady
1039    VI|         shall come to Perugia. And anon as the Bishop of Hostence
1040    VI|          this holy woman was sick, anon in great haste he went to
1041    VI|         much to have patience. And anon she answered to him freely
1042    VI|            friend of our Lord, and anon the soul of her was crowned
1043    VI|          robe of perdurable glory. Anon the tidings were spread
1044    VI|           them that were dead. And anon the pope said that they
1045    VI|          and made his prayers. And anon he was delivered of the
1046    VI|            she would help her, and anon she was healed and redressed
1047    VI|        brought him to S. Clare and anon he was healed and well delivered
1048    VI|         depart were all whole. And anon as he heard that he was
1049    VI|         began to make him way. And anon he did off his hosen and
1050    VI|            thou art all whole, and anon he arose and saw clearly.
1051    VI|            down upon the tomb, and anon he was perfectly healed
1052    VI|        limbs and went upright. And anon the father and mother led
1053    VI|        mollify, and to remove, and anon after, the malady vanished
1054    VI|         hast suffered so long. And anon as S. Clare had said these
1055    VI|         grace of God, but she died anon after of another malady. ~
1056    VI|          of her sons went out, and anon, the wolf caught him by
1057    VI|          they be woned to cry. And anon the mother looked and saw
1058    VI|           his daughter, which went anon unto her and said: My daughter,
1059    VI|            work of her father, and anon she perceived that there
1060    VI|        holy S. Barbara cursed, and anon his sheep became locusts,
1061    VI|            him honour and worship, anon for to eschew vain glory,
1062    VI|        Rome. When Alexis saw this, anon he said to himself: By the
1063    VI|            heard speak of his son, anon his heart began to melt,
1064    VI|          him of mine heritage. And anon he committed him unto one
1065    VI|            commanded to keep, made anon his bed under the stair
1066    VI|         people were abashed, which anon fell down unto the earth.
1067    VI|          God in Euphemius's house, anon she said to Euphemius: Sire,
1068    VI|          the face of an angel. And anon he returned toward the emperors
1069    VI|           they might not draw out. Anon the emperor with the pope
1070    VI|          in a little purple cloth, anon Euphemius fell down aswoon,
1071    VI|         touch the fere-tree he was anon healed of his malady. There
1072    VI|          And when she was entered, anon she kneeled down and lay
1073    VI|          in any game any pleasure, anon she left it, and said she
1074    VI|            and prayed for her, and anon she arose all whole. And
1075    VI|         Jesu Christ in heaven: and anon as she lay down for feebleness
1076    VI|           to heavenward again, and anon she returned into her first
1077    VI|            prayed for himself, and anon the young man began to cry:
1078    VI|            sick, and she commanded anon that her hair should be
1079    VI|        were made emperor. And then anon the maid took habit of religion
1080    VI|          him, and he then received anon full health and was perfectly
1081    VI|          fulfilled thine avow, and anon his infirmity took him again
1082    VI|            Elizabeth for hirn, and anon he arose from death to life
1083    VI|           S. Elizabeth, and he was anon re-established to his first
1084    VI|            the water but dead, and anon the swimmer lost all his
1085    VI|          profit and ease, and then anon he arose all whole and gave
1086    VI|            overcome thee. And then anon this child vanished away.
1087    VI|           came to his chamber, and anon made her ready to come to
1088    VI|           passion of our Lord, and anon the devil lay so heavy on
1089    VI|             but fell down from him anon. And S. Edmund then charged
1090    VI|         thence with her hands, and anon her hands were made stiff
1091    VI|           then she received it and anon was made perfectly whole,
1092    VI|        fellows in this matter. And anon as he was come he laid tofore
1093    VI|           lazars that ye kiss. Who anon answered to the chancellor:
1094    VI|            had heard this message, anon he sighed and called to
1095    VI|         message told unto Hingvar, anon the cruel tyrant commanded
1096    VI|             Here! here! here ! and anon then all they came thither
1097    VI|         all other beasts. And then anon they took the head and brought
1098    VI|            it was smitten off, and anon they joined together, and
1099    VI|           love, certainly he shall anon slay you, and so should
1100    VI|         the palm of martyrdom. And anon Tyburtius, his brother,
1101    VI|     entered into this chamber, and anon he felt the sweet odour
1102    VI|            pricking of a needle is anon gone away and come to nought.
1103    VI|       living with their hands. But anon after, her hands that she
1104    VI|           of Jesu Christ, and went anon into Judea to S. Peter,
1105    VI|        hand he began to laugh; and anon as this woman was nigh by
1106    VI|           when Clement heard that, anon he began to weep, and advised
1107    VI|           Peter, and he healed her anon. And then the mother demanded
1108    VI|        Clement prayed for him, and anon he received his sight and
1109    VI|      saying, he vanished away; and anon Sisinnius called his wife
1110    VI|           marble in the rocks. And anon when they saw S. Clement
1111    VI|          the foot of the lamb, and anon a well or a fountain sprang
1112    VI|            body of his martyr; and anon the sea departed three miles
1113    VI|       peaceable shall come to thee anon, for after this darkness
1114    VI|            darkness thou shalt see anon the flourished light of
1115   VII|       after he came in to Armenia, anon subdued them by his discreet
1116   VII|         came to seven years of age,anon after she was set to school,
1117   VII|          she so fervently desired, anon she arose forgetting her
1118   VII|          stand against us but that anon he was overcome. But this
1119   VII|        people that were there. And anon as this blessed virgin was
1120   VII|      herself till then, descending anon and began to blame the emperor
1121   VII|         prayed to God for her, and anon she began to travail and
1122   VII|           and his wife heard that, anon they wrote to him a letter
1123   VII|            death, but a sleep, for anon after we shall rise again.
1124   VII|          have her to his wife, and anon sent for her in all haste,
1125   VII|          set his god, an idol, and anon there came a multitude of
1126   VII|           and all to-brake it, and anon the people heard a great
1127   VII|      sacrifice to our gods or else anon thy head shall be smitten
1128   VII|          in this holy virgin, said anon with a stern voice, praising
1129   VII|          when Fabricius knew this, anon, with great malice, he tormented
1130   VII|           place by God's help, and anon began to purvey for a good
1131   VII|        monks were afeard, and fled anon to ship and left the fire
1132   VII|     greatness he may not. And then anon they sailed west three days
1133   VII|         God of his good grace, and anon they went on land, and when
1134   VII|        these birds meant.~And then anon one of the birds fled from
1135   VII|        they came to an anchor, and anon the monks went to land.
1136   VII|           us in the best wise. And anon after came to them a fair
1137   VII|        them among his convent. And anon there came one by the purveyance
1138   VII|            our Lord in the church, anon seven tapers of wax be set
1139   VII|            the great fish lay, and anon they saw their caldron upon
1140   VII|           of that great peril. And anon after, came another fish
1141   VII|           way they could, and then anon all the fishes awoke, and
1142   VII|            longer in the ship, and anon he leapt out of the ship
1143   VII|       death is uncertain. And then anon the wind turned into the
1144   VII|            and help them. And then anon came their procurator and
1145   VII|         that mist passed away, and anon they saw the fairest country
1146   VII|     ordained to, which miracle was anon known openly to the people.
1147   VII|           that they had, they were anon delivered thereof, and were
1148   VII|          the monks of Chertsey, so anon they came to this holy body
1149   VII|         the water to the city; and anon they took up the body with
1150   VII|          mead full of flowers, and anon after, the weather began
1151   VII|          his bier were made whole, anon as they touched the bier,
1152   VII|          church; they saw her, and anon they fled from her and entered
1153   VII|      engendered no child. And then anon she departed for anger,
1154   VII|            solitary man heard him, anon he understood him, and wist
1155   VII|        hear what he would say. And anon they put him away, and said
1156   VII|           sitting, and would arise anon, and said: It sufficeth
1157   VII|         now distress thee not. And anon the man of God went his
1158   VII|            on nothing to come. And anon as any of his servants were
1159   VII|            was full of sorrow. And anon he let do make ready horses
1160   VII|          therefore bring me to him anon, and he anon told this to
1161   VII|       bring me to him anon, and he anon told this to the king's
1162   VII|        king's son, and brought him anon in. And he received him
1163   VII|        clad with torn clothes, and anon he sprang out of his chair
1164   VII|         they should be opened, and anon a great stench issued out
1165   VII|          with him to his grave and anon return for to entend to
1166   VII|         overcome I shall avenge me anon on thee my injury, and shall
1167   VII|            speak ne serve him. And anon the enchanter sent to him
1168   VII|        said: Father, bless me, and anon Barlaam heard the voice
1169   VII|          less than the Father, and anon the water vanished away,
1170   VII|          her husband to drink, and anon he felt the bitterness of
1171   VII|        speaking with him, and then anon he put her from him, and
1172   VII| whatsomever they desire they shall anon find ready tofore them.
1173   VII|         his father Lothair he fled anon to the church of the blessed
1174   VII|          them away covetously, and anon he waxed mad.~In that time
1175   VII|        omnia secula seculorum, and anon the stones answered with
1176   VII|            him Cæsar Augustus. And anon, after Constantine the great,
1177   VII|          in what house he entered, anon the house burned. And when
1178   VII|     keeping saw that, and slew him anon that had slain the child.
1179   VII|           culpable by writing, and anon did do smite off their heads
1180   VII|          and bring them to me; and anon they went hastily, and took
1181   VII|          not to be contraried. And anon he sent for the child, and
1182   VII|           that ye bring to me. And anon they were abashed, and ran
1183   VII|         rights of holy church, and anon he did against his oath
1184   VII|          he beheld the church, and anon, as he that was replenished
1185   VII|    patience and perseverance. Then anon he took leave of him, and
1186   VII|         And when they had so done, anon issued out of his eyes a
1187   VII|            mouth of the woman, and anon the serpent issued out,
1188   VII|         was three cubits long, and anon cleft asunder, which was
1189   VII|         and when they had so done, anon after they found the leopard
1190   VII|          hither to do penance; and anon came thither the officers
1191   VII|           touch him, but went down anon, and went unto Antioch to
1192   VII|        death of this holy man, and anon he came with three other
1193   VII|       altar tofore the pillar. And anon the birds assembled about
1194   VII|           his hand for to take it, anon his hand was dry, but they
1195   VII|      staves that bare the bier and anon was all whole, and served
1196   VII|          all the days of his life. Anon issued out of the town all
1197   VII|            take so good a man. And anon he laid the table to his
1198   VII|       began to murmur against him. Anon a voice descended from heaven
1199   VII|         many but none saw it. Then anon it was told to the provost
1200   VII|     patiently for the love of God. Anon the ministers of the devil
1201   VII|      subvert his good courage, and anon he took a brand of fire,
1202   VII|      always maintain his chastity. Anon as he had made his prayers
1203   VII|       heard that he should depart, anon came after him, saying that
1204   VII|          when his prayer was past, anon he had in his mouth that
1205   VII|        hundred and fifty-four. And anon brother Reynold, his fellow,
1206   VII|      denounce the name of God, and anon he was taken and cast with
1207   VII|         into the midst of the sea. Anon Fabian, for to accomplish
1208   VII|      precious gift of baptism, and anon the holy man baptized him,
1209   VII|           he was accustomed to be. Anon one that was called Romancius
1210   VII|        sign of the cross, and then anon the fire quenched, and made
1211   VII|          had no harm, but stood up anon and bare the corpse again
1212   VII|           heart, sore weeping, and anon recovered health. The solemnity
1213   VII|        aggrieved of something, and anon he called to him one of
1214   VII|           I desire that it be done anon. Then the piteous and holy
1215   VII|       borne, to this holy man, and anon after that he had laid his
1216   VII|            the holy man Fiacre, he anon went towards him, and S.
1217   VII|    suddenly within the chapel. And anon, seeing all they that were
1218   VII|         scroll on him he should be anon all whole of his sickness,
1219   VII|            gods and of the angels. Anon went forth the servant and
1220   VII|         the sign of the cross, and anon he became all whole.~Item,
1221   VII|         the sign of the cross, and anon after, the thorn issued
1222   VII|          understand his words, and anon he believed on God and required
1223   VII|            the Catholic faith, and anon he sold away all such good
1224   VII|           man made his prayer, and anon he healed him. From thence
1225   VII|     besought the holy S. Ives, and anon he was saved from drowning.
1226   VII|       fleeing or dreadful returned anon unto the proper or own parts,
1227   VII|           against his creator, and anon after he passed right gloriously
1228   VII|         the saint for her life and anon by the merits of the saint
1229   VII|         Obier and of S. Amand, and anon after she builded and founded
1230   VII|            the cross over him, and anon he was enlumined again.
1231   VII|            not nor canst make. And anon the same little whelk began
1232   VII|         prayed the other maid, and anon she had milk as her fellow
1233   VII|         may have thy blessing, and anon he, as lieutenant of our
1234   VII|            priest may have it. And anon the priest saith: Haec commixtio,