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501 IV| To whom she said: Nothing may be hid from God, for God
502 IV| the Gospels that some lot may fall to me. And she opening
503 IV| much labour do I that I may have forgiveness of the
504 IV| that they fell from, for we may never obtain ne recover
505 IV| awaiting and espying where we may assail rightful men. And
506 IV| my Lord, that this water may be to me the font of baptism
507 IV| that remember me, that they may deserve to have plain remission
508 IV| peril, and that the child may be delivered from her belly
509 IV| Magdalene, help me that I may deserve once to see thy
510 IV| that after this life we may come to her in everlasting
511 IV| gods, but they themselves may avenge them of their enemies
512 IV| to them strength if they may. Then he did do bind her
513 IV| that suffered death, and he may be said More because he
514 IV| we shall see if thy James may save thee. Then Philetus
515 IV| power against him that we may avenge the wrongs and our
516 IV| him not? They answered: We may not touch him, ne as much
517 IV| somewhat of thine that I may have with me, they shall
518 IV| wherefore thy pilgrimage may neither please God ne me.
519 IV| but said to him: This sin may in no wise be forgiven but
520 IV| Call me the priest, for I may not be long in this life,
521 IV| that which thou requirest I may not do. And the hermit said:
522 IV| I wot not what it is; I may do no such thing. And then
523 IV| Christopher: Certes, this service may I well do, and I promise
524 IV| could not help himself, ne may not profit to thee. How
525 IV| have pity of us so that we may believe in that God that
526 IV| command that the places may be made clean, and that
527 IV| and that all the people may assemble at the temple.
528 IV| then said the judge: How may we believe thee that this
529 IV| nothing to our money; and how may it come from thy lineage
530 IV| after this short life we may be harboured in heaven with
531 IV| for us devoutly, that we may deserve the holy joys of
532 IV| that after this life we may come to everlasting bliss
533 IV| Quirinus said to him: How may I find thee in thy prison
534 IV| institution of this feast may be assigned here in this
535 IV| us. And this last reason may be lightly apperceived,
536 IV| without spot of sin. How may this man then be saved which
537 IV| Lord Jesu Christ, that we may by the power of the keys
538 IV| short and transitory life we may come to everlasting life
539 IV| pray for us, and that we may feel the effect of his prayer
540 IV| accomplish well. In the third he may be said Dominic by the etymology
541 IV| required him: Mother, what may I do more for them? I have
542 IV| preachers, by whom they may be enlumined and made clean,
543 IV| devil heard that he said: I may no longer abide here, sith
544 IV| And they said: What pledge may we give to you? And he said:
545 IV| church. And they said: We may not, for our merits require
546 IV| souls by the mercy of God may rest in peace. And forthwith
547 IV| between thee and me, that he may get to me the benefit of
548 IV| and is so precious that it may not be bought for no price.
549 IV| art not true, therefore I may not receive thee. And from
550 IV| between God and us, that we may deserve to be anointed with
551 IV| after this short life we may come to everlasting life
552 IV| renewed of new wine if it may be founden of a ripe grape,
553 IV| give me a vessel where I may enter in, and then answered
554 IV| said: Into thy vessel I may not enter, for it is signed
555 IV| his chair. This Maximian may be called and said the son
556 IV| like to thee, that they may eat with thee. To whom Laurence
557 IV| that Laurence contumax may lie thereon. And the ministers
558 IV| Master John Beleth putteth may be true. And it is read
559 IV| emperor, if peradventure we may find anything in him. He
560 IV| and Ambrose, that say: We may liken the blessed Laurence
561 IV| The charity of Jesu Christ may not be surmounted with flames,
562 IV| my brethren the apostles may be assembled with me, so
563 IV| so that tofore I die I may see them with my bodily
564 IV| and they being here, I may yield up my ghost to God.
565 IV| hair from Judea to Babylon, may without doubt suddenly in
566 IV| service of our Lady, and may not now entend to heal thee,
567 IV| and servant. And because I may none other thing feel, I
568 IV| great gladness that no man may recount ne tell, and made
569 IV| Our Lord Jesu Christ alone may praise this blessed Virgin
570 IV| mothers of sons corruptible, may not well suffer to be a
571 IV| comforted, said S. Paul, that I may see thee in the flesh. And
572 IV| nature human the death which may not be eschewed, yet shalt
573 IV| The death of other saints may well be said death, for
574 IV| her virginity, wherefore may he not keep without corruption,
575 IV| especial and temporal nature may make unity, how much more
576 IV| unity, how much more then may the grace of corporal and
577 IV| resolution of rottenness may not follow so great entireness
578 IV| araign, n., a cobweb, vitriol may be meant. ~aspre, adj.,
579 V| intercession and prayer we may be delivered from the hard
580 V| and epidemic, and that we may so live in this life and
581 V| after this short life we may come unto everlasting life
582 V| again every year that I may part half gain with thee ?
583 V| tormented grievously. But I may not, for the great Lord
584 V| it in thy bed, and if he may do anything let him do it,
585 V| feast of his precious death, may follow the examples of his
586 V| will show that all things may be affirmed and showed of
587 V| by another consideration may be more properly denied.~
588 V| tokens and signs that we may know him and find him. And
589 V| seek him, if he will he may show himself to you, and
590 V| only. And this contrariety may be assoiled in this manner,
591 V| of him: This is he that may well increase the city of
592 V| for a son of so many tears may not by possibility perish.~
593 V| I sell it, for clothing may not be common, the price
594 V| creature that is absent, it may be said that this table
595 V| that is to wit, that he may be made of the worse the
596 V| of me weenest thou that I may do such thing that I ne
597 V| dwelling in thee. But and if it may be, let us now gather of
598 V| think not that our wheat may be compared to his rye.
599 V| he, it is impossible, how may it be done, sith the sea
600 V| vanished away. Then here may every man take ensample
601 V| blessed Trinity, that we may amend our sinful life in
602 V| when we shall depart we may come to everlasting bliss
603 V| swallowed her in, all quick, and may be understood as of the
604 V| between God and us, that we may so live virtuously in this
605 V| when we shall depart, we may come to everlasting life
606 V| first of his name.~Savien may be said of sale, which is
607 V| destroy mine idols which may not save me ne my children.
608 V| And for my brother whom I may not here see, I beseech
609 V| and on the land, and it may not drown by no force of
610 V| force of water. And thus may be expounded S. Lowe, for
611 V| that if they be angry they may become debonair to me. To
612 V| for he is all foul and may not be here with us. And
613 V| of damnation, and that he may live yet, by the grace of
614 V| praising to her as much as we may, and let us say with S.
615 V| and that by her merits we may attain after this life to
616 V| without water of sin. Or he may be said of andor, that is
617 V| it not, and said: And who may deliver him from his bonds?
618 V| answered: Who is he that may do me so much honour that
619 V| me so much honour that I may be joined to him by marriage?
620 V| but I require you that I may have term of three days
621 V| life perdurable. And we may well show that Melancia
622 V| that the leasings of her may be reproved. And when she
623 V| all the others. And this may be the manner of the vision
624 V| and make request that I may have a temple for myself;
625 V| virtue of christian people may not be overcome but by iron,
626 V| unto us that our desires may be granted of thee.~
627 V| incense burning to God. Or he may be said of lampas, a lamp,
628 V| craft? Awake ye them if ye may; and if I would pray our
629 V| the creator of all things may draw to him whom he will.
630 V| refuse the leech, for I may no more be said sinner that
631 V| said Matthew: This master may take away the sorrow from
632 V| to the third he said: He may well heal my wounds that
633 V| heretofore is rehearsed, we may after this transitory life
634 V| thou not so much that I may have my pleasure of her?
635 V| the men, trowest thou I may not do that thou have a
636 V| unhappy is your virtue that ye may not overcome a maid, have
637 V| strengths, the which no man may forswear, that thou shalt
638 V| Then the judge said: Lo! ye may see how the gods had indignation
639 V| merits after this life we may come to everlasting bliss
640 V| others by example. Or he may be said Forsey, like as
641 V| the strait gate whereas we may surmount and overcome him.
642 V| to understand that none may do that God may do, and
643 V| that none may do that God may do, and therefore be attributed
644 V| and disposition of them may be seen by semblable and
645 V| when they look upward they may behold the joy that they
646 V| they look downward they may see the men mount up to
647 V| right little, and that we may overcome them here. And
648 V| overcome of any holy man, he may never after tempt a man
649 V| yet little in the womb he may be dead and be damned. When
650 V| womb before he be grown, he may be let from baptism, and
651 V| and when he is grown he may be drawn to divers sins.
652 V| keeping of the angel to a man may be assigned in four manners.
653 V| The first, that the soul may profit in the weal and good
654 V| me forth. And the angels may help us because they see
655 V| we have need of them, and may well overcome the evil spirits
656 V| And there be they that may take the sovereignties of
657 V| dew. By these ensamples we may understand that we ought
658 V| of our Lord, and that I may hope the reward of his promise.
659 V| vile God, for because he may not keep him which in his
660 V| this is a feeble god which may not conserve, ne keep none
661 V| and said: An evil death may he have that saith and believeth
662 V| believeth that this dead body may do miracles. And anon he
663 V| Pray for me, father, for I may not perform the purpose
664 V| began to think and say: May this be true that this man
665 V| help, that by his merits we may after this short life come
666 V| woman, that the holy sisters may bury me, so that the demonstrance
667 V| demonstrance of me dying may be the cleansing of my living,
668 V| living, and that the women may know that I am a virgin
669 V| him there is no place that may be hid from him. And when
670 V| her, Sit down here, that I may have to do with thee; and
671 V| thee; and she said: How may I do this among so great
672 V| after the soul. Or Denis may be said of Diana, that is
673 V| parts of the world, and it may not endure three hours long.
674 V| such heaviness, and that we may not have knowledge in our
675 V| that we, by their merits, may amend ourselves in this
676 V| this wretched life, that we may after this life come into
677 VI| in this most need, that I may so receive the sacrament
678 VI| that this morsel of bread may choke me if I consented
679 VI| give them to penance, they may have grace and forgiveness.
680 VI| when this is done there may come remedy. And when this
681 VI| Wherefore this foresaid vision may be conveniently expounded
682 VI| though mine enemy the fiend may not overcome me in my faith,
683 VI| shall have victory, for I may not see ne suffer this realm
684 VI| am nourished in pain and may not die, my life is sorrow
685 VI| thee to pray for me that I may have strength to do as I
686 VI| chapter. And because it may the better be seen, let
687 VI| beast was quadrate as we may imagine, in a quadrate be
688 VI| to, that is all that we may do. Our power in helping
689 VI| shrews and evil men. Or it may be said that the said gospel
690 VI| Trinity, ne of our faith, may not be, that is to wit,
691 VI| out of the way that they may come to me. And when the
692 VI| that after this life we may come unto this holy company
693 VI| no heretic ne no paynim may live therein, ne none tyrant
694 VI| therein, ne none tyrant may grieve it. For if any people
695 VI| To whom pray we that we may be delivered from all infirmities,
696 VI| hart that thou huntest I may hunt thee. And some other
697 VI| appear again to thee, and may show to thee that which
698 VI| thee to grant to me that I may sometime see my wife, for
699 VI| pray thee command that I may be brought again to my country,
700 VI| And the fourth kalends of May he hallowed it in the honour
701 VI| we have made no feast. We may not hallow the feast of
702 VI| be feeble and weak, and may not suffice for the shortness
703 VI| shortness of time, for the time may not suffice thereto. And
704 VI| January, but that there may be found every day more
705 VI| And therefore, because we may not singularly make feast
706 VI| infirmity, for by ourselves we may have none health, therefore
707 VI| to honour them, that we may deserve that they aid and
708 VI| whereof it is said: We may be martyrs without iron
709 VI| hereof saith S. Ambrose: Who may esteem more greater beauty
710 VI| and to do well, or as I may clearlier say, as is between
711 VI| all together, and so they may the lightlier get the mercy
712 VI| the next day, where they may have none in special.~
713 VI| day, to the end that they may have general aid and comfort,
714 VI| and comfort, whereas they may have none special, like
715 VI| holy church. And thereof we may specially touch two things;
716 VI| mutation of the satisfaction may avail, four things be required.
717 VI| necessity of him. For he may be in such estate that he
718 VI| be in such estate that he may not well do satisfaction
719 VI| not right contrition that may suffice for their sin, they
720 VI| dread confirmed, that they may no more sin. And yet have
721 VI| hasty deliverance, that they may show unto others how that
722 VI| tormented in this ice, and may be delivered if thou say
723 VI| givest thou me this thing? I may not eat it for it is holy.
724 VI| who be they to whom it may profit; secondly, wherefore
725 VI| equally; fourthly, how they may know the suffrages that
726 VI| they to whom the suffrages may profit ? It is to be known,
727 VI| they to whom suffrages only may profit. And in doing such
728 VI| in which be three powers, may be forgiven. The trental
729 VI| three dizains, that they may be purged of all such things
730 VI| the state in which they may not help themselves. As
731 VI| After S. Augustine they may know it by three manners:
732 VI| consider all that we do, and may incontinent descend to them
733 VI| hence out of this world may well tell such things and
734 VI| Fourthly, nevertheless they may know it by experience and
735 VI| and sinful persons, they may not profit to them. Whereof
736 VI| suffrages done by evil men may not profit but if they be
737 VI| celebration of the mass, for that may not be defouled of an evil
738 VI| alms, and fastings, they may be eased and lessed of their
739 VI| good renomee. Or Leonard may be said as gathering high
740 VI| have all, but as much as I may go about with mine ass in
741 VI| anon deliver him, and if I may keep him I shall make him
742 VI| the provost said: Of whom may we know him? And Theodore
743 VI| Theodore said: Forsooth ye may well know him and go to
744 VI| therefore I doubt nothing that may be done to me, and then
745 VI| that be taken, and they may not be fulfilled ne satiate
746 VI| earth, so that the spirit may address him to our Lord.
747 VI| This was a gift that no man may praise, of which he deserved
748 VI| handmaidens and servants, for I may not keep them in this point.
749 VI| great need as much as we may. Then commanded she to bring
750 VI| her sister. And because we may not shortly account with
751 VI| by his humility, as we may see, had so great devotion
752 VI| that love him firmly, who may he deny to them for whom
753 VI| that unnethe any tongue may express, she taught them
754 VI| heart; Now forthon well may the pope Gregory take from
755 VI| her malady and perfect, ye may hear. For howbeit that she
756 VI| gift that heaven ne earth may not know, for I have received
757 VI| by the merits of her we may so amend our life in this
758 VI| life in this world that we may come unto everlasting life
759 VI| this day, which every man may see that cometh thither
760 VI| not, they have hands, and may not feel, and they have
761 VI| and they have feet, and may not go, they that make them,
762 VI| without entendment how may they heal my wounds. They
763 VI| they heal my wounds. They may not help themselves. He
764 VI| mine age; alas! what solace may I have that see my right
765 VI| sorrowful mother, that I may see my desire and my dear
766 VI| in her legend. So that it may be said of her like as it
767 VI| it with words. And if I may not so escape I shall cut
768 VI| thankings of this, that I may receive the bones of my
769 VI| that mine heart and body may be undefouled so that I
770 VI| sleep or wake, and if he may find that ye touch my body
771 VI| lose their savour, ne they may not be seen but of them
772 VI| crowns which thine eyes may not see, and like as by
773 VI| and martyr, S. Cecilia, we may come to his everlasting
774 VI| the neck and said: What may this be? And Peter said:
775 VI| conscience denieth me it, that I may not believe it. I know my
776 VI| and of my children, and may not be joyful with them.
777 VI| some men. Nevertheless it may be said, if these words
778 VI| have bitten us, yet they may not take from us but that
779 VI| thou worshippest purely, may he help thee. Then the provost
780 VI| running water so that we may be enjoyed of his benefits.
781 VI| sea, and said: Now they may not worship him for a god.
782 VI| Clement, that by his merits we may deserve to come to the bliss
783 VI| first of his name.~Grysogone may be said of gonos in Greek,
784 VI| am servant to the spirit, may lie down and die. In which
785 VII| worldly things. Or Katherine may be said as, a little chain,
786 VII| require your highness that it may please you to grant to them
787 VII| lineage which after you may reign upon us, which thing
788 VII| marriage, I trust verily there may be no peril, considering
789 VII| gifts of nature and grace may spring of you by generation,
790 VII| you by generation, which may succeed by right line to
791 VII| the light of grace come we may not see the clear way, and
792 VII| most blessed Lady, that I may have him whom my heart loveth
793 VII| all things, without whom I may not live. And with these
794 VII| great melody that no heart may express ne think it.~This
795 VII| in the sacrifices that we may not entend to understand
796 VII| gods that thou worshippest may not help thee ne none other.
797 VII| of our clerks or scholars may overcome her. And the king
798 VII| the king said to them: I may well by strength constrain
799 VII| be overcome by folly she may know that she never saw
800 VII| against Jesu Christ, ne we may not, ne dare not. Wherefore,
801 VII| he is my sweetness, there may no fair words ne no torments
802 VII| necessity, and call me, that he may have by thy mercy the effect
803 VII| things in which chastity may perish, that is in pleasance
804 VII| merits of her prayers we may after this short and transitory
805 VII| but come up surely that ye may be with me. And when they
806 VII| wretch thy husband, which may not live after thee, and
807 VII| uncircumcised, and that I may have the prepuce undefiled
808 VII| prepuce undefiled that I may come and behold thy face
809 VII| to thee, ne hands that I may enhance to thee; my feet
810 VII| and my knees so that I may not kneel to thee, and am
811 VII| that after this life we may come to everlasting life.~
812 VII| and that at our end we may receive the sacraments of
813 VII| that after this short life may come unto bliss in heaven
814 VII| another island wherein no man may come, and this young man
815 VII| him, and then he said: Ye may sail with me, but one of
816 VII| mouth, but for greatness he may not. And then anon they
817 VII| Lord in the best wise we may. And then this bird said
818 VII| ever our Lord, worshipped may he be, feedeth us. We be
819 VII| the abbot said: Sir, that may ye not do in no wise, for
820 VII| man, wherefore we wretches may be ashamed that we live
821 VII| and hie you hence for ye may no longer abide here, but
822 VII| other side of this water may no man come that is in this
823 VII| to Almighty God that we may be preserved from all perils
824 VII| assoiled from sin and vices, may be brought unto heavenly
825 VII| monk hateth two things, he may be free of this world. And
826 VII| the wind, and he said: I may not; and that other said:
827 VII| dwelleth among the men, he may not, for the multitude of
828 VII| when he resteth, then he may see his sins.~And on a time
829 VII| that is but now dead, how may he make me his heir? And
830 VII| empesh and let, that truth may not be seen, ne to assay
831 VII| the sweetness of them, and may not learn the truth of them
832 VII| poverty, ne of no thing that may give him cause of heaviness,
833 VII| joyous, so that his mind may be esprised with gladness,
834 VII| answered: Who is he that may know the adventures of men?
835 VII| And of things lost which may not be recovered, sorrow
836 VII| ostrich, when all my body may of not attain to the greatness
837 VII| who thou art, therefore I may not help thee, yet nevertheless
838 VII| aid, and he said to him: I may not attend to go with thee
839 VII| issue out of our bodies they may well go tofore us and pray
840 VII| pray God for us, and they may well deliver us from the
841 VII| the old man said to him: I may not give her to thee, sith
842 VII| the Galileans that they may safely come without dread
843 VII| night, to the end that we may make our collation together
844 VII| and there is nothing that may so soon deceive the young
845 VII| doubt no thing that man may do to me.~And thus Josaphat
846 VII| day cometh, as when they may discern black from white,
847 VII| such women, as many as he may buy and as many as he might
848 VII| might keep, and them he may sell but if she be with
849 VII| granted to them that they may have wives of their own
850 VII| lineage that their kindred may be the stronger among them
851 VII| honourable so the church may say well that he is honourable.
852 VII| Then S. Simeon answered: I may not, for I doubt that he
853 VII| resplendent light which never may be extinct, I bless thee,
854 VII| elation of this evil tyrant may not overcome me, but that
855 VII| gods which be deceivable may not make the marvels that
856 VII| was the fourth nones of May. This S. Quiriacus of whom
857 VII| to thee to the end that I may show the glory of brother
858 VII| persons in far countries may not separate that the divine
859 VII| women, and howbeit that he may do his will of the shameful
860 VII| sempiterna secula, where we all may have part. Amen.~
861 VII| the palace of Metz. Men may be marvelled and marvelling
862 VII| in this present life they may not live without perils,
863 VII| this glorious saint, I ne may find more of it, but we
864 VII| Pharon assembled together may appear to them that shall
865 VII| or of other things that I may do, I call God to my record
866 VII| staff over the earth. Now may ye understand thing much
867 VII| which by his glorious merits may be unto us good friend toward
868 VII| and science, but that they may be lovers of all vanities,
869 VII| to him: God that made me may save me if it please him,
870 VII| without his pleasure nothing may be done, all is his, and
871 VII| thing lieth in his hands, he may well take that is his, therefore
872 VII| orison by him made to God.~It may not be recounted, ne never
873 VII| three, the nineteenth day of May, that was on the Sunday
874 VII| received the said hood, as it may be believed, sent to him
875 VII| holy life with few words may not be recounted, nevertheless
876 VII| service of God, and yet I may say that our Lord himself
877 VII| puissance, riches and wit may none be compared. S. Wautrud
878 VII| death be without number, we may come there as she is, in
879 VII| thereas by the merits of him may lead us the Father the Son
880 VII| is to know that the mass may be comprised in four parts
881 VII| things. The first is that he may be parted from all evil
882 VII| company, the second is that he may be delivered from all evil
883 VII| temptation, the third is that he may be of the Holy Ghost enlumined,
884 VII| him. And to the entent he may the more surely and devoutly
885 VII| that are about him, that he may have remission of his sins,
886 VII| wherefore the holy church may say thus: Quasi sponsam
887 VII| prophets, and patriarchs may the better be showed.~After,
888 VII| reconciled. Therefore creature may, and oweth, to say of good
889 VII| the end that his orison may be heard of God and enhanced.~
890 VII| unto the way of truth. It may be said also that this epistle
891 VII| world. This same epistle may also give us testimony that
892 VII| followeth the grail that may signify lamentation and
893 VII| the priest in that place may represent our Lord preaching
894 VII| And to the end that he may exercise or do that office
895 VII| Lord command thou that I may have thy blessing, and anon
896 VII| and in my lips so that I may worthily and competently
897 VII| to the end that the enemy may not empesh him. Then the
898 VII| the intent that the enemy may not take away from the creatures
899 VII| men make mention. And this may suffice as to the first
900 VII| intent that this oblation may be profitable to me and
901 VII| oweth to have with God. It may be said also that this water
902 VII| the same mixion the people may be united to God by very
903 VII| And the same inclination may signify the inclination
904 VII| brethren, pray you God that I may make this sacrifice worthily,
905 VII| sacrifice worthily, so that I may see God joyously.~After,
906 VII| us ready so that our Lord may be and dwell with us, and
907 VII| set their hearts to God may of light lie.~After, the
908 VII| foresaid company we all may praise and laud God, saying
909 VII| as to the first part he may represent the angels of
910 VII| As to the second part, he may represent the people of
911 VII| consecrate, to the end that men may see him presently, and therefore
912 VII| conscience to the end that they may cherish thereon that sweet
913 VII| offences, to the end that they may show and declare them by
914 VII| that he is priest, but he may consecrate the precious
915 VII| which he hath had memory of, may have participation in the
916 VII| service, the second is that we may have very peace in God,
917 VII| his prayer the sentence may be such: Sire, with heart
918 VII| that the more cleanly he may take the precious hostie.
919 VII| this precious sacrament we may consider nine miracles much
920 VII| much marvellous, the which may be approved by some semblance
921 VII| that is sovereign nature, may do by virtue of his words
922 VII| I wot a thing secret, I may utter and rehearse in it
923 VII| a candlelight, every one may take of the light of it
924 VII| therefore. Also, every one may take that holy sacrament
925 VII| thing which all the world may not comprehend is contained
926 VII| we see that a great hill may be comprised and perceived
927 VII| is that the virtue divine may be by his puissance comprised
928 VII| Sire, I thee pray, if it may be, that thou transfer from
929 VII| misericorde of God they may have very light and very
930 VII| God, he prayeth that we may have the perdurable or everlasting
931 VII| crosses made over the chalice may signify the three principal
932 VII| precious blood. Or else it may be said that these three
933 VII| the chalice and the priest may betoken the two liquors
934 VII| that saith he on high. That may represent or signify to
935 VII| to God the Father. Or it may be said, that the priest
936 VII| tofore the men, so that they may perceive and see your good
937 VII| with tongue, to the end we may make satisfaction to the
938 VII| the eternal goods, that we may have them; and therefore
939 VII| goods spiritual that we may receive them and therefore
940 VII| regnum tuum: That is to say, May thy realm come to us, whereas
941 VII| realm come to us, whereas we may see thee. The third petition
942 VII| food, so that of thine we may have cure, that is to say
943 VII| of God, whereof also we may part and deal to the poor
944 VII| orisons, to the end that they may have their petitions and
945 VII| peace to the end that we may be holpen of thy misericorde
946 VII| signifieth to the intent he may receive that precious sacrament
947 VII| over the chalice, and this may to us be signified that
948 VII| three, which three parts may betoken three manners of
949 VII| of folk. The first part may signify the creatures that
950 VII| with God. The second part may signify the creatures that
951 VII| the first. The third part may signify the creatures that
952 VII| And these three crosses may betoken the three days that
953 VII| sepulchre. Or these crosses may signify the three Marys
954 VII| desireth peace, the priest may have it. And anon the priest
955 VII| of wine. The third thing may be that the third part of
956 VII| people, to the intent that he may receive the more devoutly
957 VII| sins from me, and that I may so keep thy commandments
958 VII| thy commandments that I may be and dwell with thee in
959 VII| corporis tui, etc., and may be the understanding of
960 VII| that by thy compassion it may be compunction to my soul,
961 VII| soul, that in such place he may come where he may be accepted
962 VII| place he may come where he may be accepted and granted.
963 VII| the intent that nothing ne may remain of that precious
964 VII| with heart, to the end it may be remedy to us against
965 VII| ordure or filth, ne no fault may remain or abide within me.~
966 VII| nothing of the sacrament ne may abide at his hands, and
967 VII| some clean place where men may not tread on it. And it
968 VII| this purgement or washing may signify the purity and cleanness
969 VII| and these two last salutes may represent and signify this,
970 VII| said. And the understanding may be such, saying: Creature,
971 VII| ensue him by good works. It may be said also that Ite missa
972 VII| priest hath said the mass may have rest in life perdurable,
973 VII| people, the which blessing may signify this, that the Holy
974 VII| Thirdly, the said blessing may signify that blessing that
975 VII| that by devout orison he may ascend after him into the
976 VII| prayers that we therewith may acquire and get the holy
977 VII| firmly, for otherwise they may not be saved, sith they
978 VII| for no thhlg that can or may be done to me, for his goodly
979 VII| I will suffer all that I may suffer for him, for he hath
980 VII| forsake him, suffer all that I may suffer for his holy name,
981 VII| for us all of our Lord God may obtain.~
982 VII| Patriarch, i. 187~Achilleus. May 12, iii. l79~Adam. i. 169.~
983 VII| 30, vii. 218.~*Aldhelm. May 25, iii. I92.~Alexis, July
984 VII| Austin, Apostle of England, May 26, iii. 194.~Barbara. December
985 VII| July 29, iv. 133.~*Bede. May 26 or 27, vii. 39.~Benet =
986 VII| February 3, iii. 27.~*Brandon. May 16, vii. 48.~Brice. November
987 VII| February 6, vii. 42.~*Dunstan, May 19, iii. 188.~*Edmund, King
988 VII| September 1, v. 91.~*Gordian. May 10, iii. 178.~Gorgone. September
989 VII| Invention of the Cross. May 3, iii. 169.~Isaac, i. 207.~
990 VII| 207.~Ives of Brittany. May 19, vii. 191.~Jacinctus.
991 VII| iv. 97.~James the Less. May 1, iii. 158.~James the Martyr.
992 VII| ii. 161.~John Port Latin. May 6, iii. 176.~John Chrysostom.
993 VII| June 15, iii. 221.~Morant. May 5, vii. 201.~Moses, i. 256.~
994 VII| July 28, iv. 127.~Nereus. May 12, iii. 179.~Nicasius Of
995 VII| Noah, i. 181.~Pancrace. May 12, iii. 182. ~Passion of
996 VII| Pernelle = Petronilla. May 31, iii. 186.~Peter the
997 VII| 50.~Philip the Apostle. May 1, iii, 155.~Polycarp. January
998 VII| October 31, vi. 81.~Quiriacus. May 4, vii 149.~*Quirine. June
999 VII| July 13, vii. 171.~Urban. May 25, iii. 184.~Ursula. October
1000 VII| 42.~Victor and Corona. May 14, iv. 3.~Victorice. December
1-500 | 501-1000 |