Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
beclipped 2
become 32
becomes 2
bed 122
bedae 3
bedchamber 1
bedding 1
Frequency    [«  »]
123 sepulchre
123 ship
123 virgins
122 bed
122 england
122 gone
122 goods
Iacobus de Voragine
The Golden Legend

IntraText - Concordances

bed

    Volume
1 I| incorporate. To whom, for a soft bed was duresse and hard crib, 2 I| lion is risen out of his bed. Jesus ascended on high 3 I| But ere they should go to bed, the sinful and cursed people 4 I| and turned him towards his bed's head. Then this done, 5 I| comforted, and sat up in his bed. And Joseph entered in, 6 II| a time as Eli lay in his bed his eyes were so dimmed 7 II| an image and laid in his bed, and a rough skin of a goat 8 II| that he lay sick in his bed. Then after this sent Saul 9 II| Bring him to me in his bed that he may be slain. And 10 II| simulachre or an image in his bed, and goats' skins on the 11 II| David worshipped him in his bed, and said: Blessed be the 12 II| in which she made a privy bed, which she and her servants 13 II| Holofernes went into his bed, and Bagoas brought Judith 14 II| Judith stood before the bed praying with tears and with 15 II| the pillar that was at his bed's head, and took his sword 16 II| in God, and refused the bed of her husband. Then Carisius 17 II| him to be in a right soft bed between two sheets, among 18 II| he lay down sick in his bed for the great sorrow that 19 II| borne into a right soft bed, with soft clothes, so that 20 II| he was brought in a soft bed, and had therein rested 21 II| and arose out   of his bed, and went to the church, 22 II| and after returned to his bed, and anon gave up his spirit, 23 II| saw S. John, having in his bed but vile clothes and not 24 II| much rich coverture for his bed and gave it to S. John. 25 III| sicknesses she would have no soft bed, but lay upon the straw 26 III| by weepings, and the soft bed and the sheets ought to 27 III| and gave to them her own bed, and made another for herself. 28 III| And he saw twain in his bed, and had weened that it 29 III| they were that lay in his bed, then she said that they 30 III| she had laid them in his bed. Then he swooned and was 31 III| warm, he bare him in to his bed, and covered him the best 32 III| night, as he slept in his bed, an angel awoke him, and 33 III| and after did do bring a bed of iron and made Quiriacus 34 III| Pernelle, go again to thy bed; who anon went again to 35 III| who anon went again to her bed, and the fevers vexed her 36 III| Lord and reclined in to her bed, and after the third day 37 III| another time as he lay in his bed he saw the brightness of 38 III| were broken and torn. His bed was environed with ashes, 39 III| sleep, an eagle fly over her bed, and thrice bowed and inclined 40 IV| Simon be taken from the bed. And the body abode immovable. 41 IV| thou departest from the bed of their husbands. Whom 42 IV| because she defouled the bed of her husband. And then 43 IV| broken and unpieced. His bed was all environed with ashes, 44 IV| every body was found in his bed, and in their houses, and 45 IV| Friday when he was in his bed and rested and unnethe awoke, 46 IV| was oft found leaving his bed and Iying on the bare ground. 47 IV| seldom he rested in his bed for to sleep; and when he 48 IV| assaying, he arose out of his bed and anon he felt so great 49 IV| curtain that hung afore her bed, and entered and said to 50 IV| said Decius: Bring hither a bed of iron, that Laurence contumax 51 IV| virgins. And tofore the bed of our blessed Lady the 52 IV| she that never touched the bed of marriage in delight, 53 IV| after, laid her down in her bed for to be there till her 54 IV| her body to abide in her bed unto her issue and departing. 55 IV| apostles were about the bed, and gave laud to the virgin 56 IV| sudary, and was laid upon the bed, and lamps burnt full bright 57 V| S. Rocke arose from his bed and went to the utterest 58 V| a maid laid her in his bed by him all naked there where 59 V| lie in that side of the bed she had taken, and turned 60 V| And then she ordained a bed out from the others. And 61 V| then each man went to his bed again. But this unhappy 62 V| arose again and went to the bed of Bernard, as she did tofore, 63 V| mine, and lay it in thy bed, and if he may do anything 64 V| did so and laid it in her bed. And he came anon, but he 65 V| presumed to approach her bed, but he threatened her right 66 V| fevers, and lay down on his bed. And when he understood 67 V| and read them Iying in his bed and wept abundantly. And 68 V| Mammertin Iying in his bed knew, and arose out of his 69 V| knew, and arose out of his bed, and finding him in the 70 V| she kept it always at her bed's head. And after the judge 71 V| as they had lain upon a bed full of flowers and suffered 72 V| image of the crucifix by his bed, to which he made daily 73 V| wise that he thought in his bed wicked and cursed things. 74 V| it unto her father in his bed, Jesu Christ appeared to 75 V| and found her alone in her bed, and without shame sprang 76 V| without shame sprang into her bed and embraced her, and would 77 V| himself, he sprang out of his bed for joy, and recounted to 78 V| s clothing Iying by his bed which his enemies had laid 79 V| travail, lay down in his bed wherover hung a cord on 80 V| that he should go into the bed, which was preciously adorned 81 V| saw suddenly in heaven a bed arrayed with precious vestments, 82 VI| king was sick, lying in his bed, and there stood in his 83 VI| had defiled his father's bed. For whiles Robert, the 84 VI| night, when he went to his bed, he put himself wholly in 85 VI| gone. He leapt out of his bed and told to his brethren, 86 VI| thing to his wife in their bed, she cried: My Lord! and 87 VI| when a knight lay in his bed with his wife, and the moon 88 VI| had made ready for him a bed full of straw. And when 89 VI| coverlet of hair upon his bed. And then he, being angry, 90 VI| her that she lay in her bed, she arose and did her to 91 VI| of the song, howbeit her bed was not so nigh that the 92 VI| drunken, and sat in her bed. All that night she was 93 VI| Clare lay in a much fair bed and much precious, and her 94 VI| lady at the head of the bed, and said to them that wept: 95 VI| daughters were about the bed, which wept and abode for 96 VI| they thought neither of bed ne of table. All the delights 97 VI| devoutly and holily the bed of her that should pass 98 VI| clear, approached to the bed whereas the spouse of her 99 VI| and commanded that his bed should be made in a corner 100 VI| commanded to keep, made anon his bed under the stair and steps 101 VI| house and came tofore the bed where Alexis lay dead, and 102 VI| see thee lie dead in thy bed, which shouldst be my solace 103 VI| chamberers to go to her bed, she would there say them, 104 VI| when he shall go to his bed, or arise, and bless him 105 VI| granted her to come to his bed, and then she was right 106 VI| her ready to come to his bed, and she stood naked tofore 107 VI| came that she should go to bed with her husband as the 108 VI| might not rise out of her bed. And thus was Macidiana 109 VI| God I have eschewed his bed by feigned and dissembled 110 VII| and his fellows went to bed and slept well, and on the 111 VII| it out, which hung at his bed's head, and when the king 112 VII| the king was asleep in his bed, the homicide enforced him 113 VII| brethren, and was borne to his bed as halt dead, and when he 114 VII| of it had filled all his bed. The abbot was much angry 115 VII| as he and his son went to bed, suddenly, by the will of 116 VII| administered both meat and drink, bed and fire for to warm them 117 VII| unction, Iying on his noble bed beforesaid, adjousted always 118 VII| of his days, Iying on his bed, sick with his last sickness, 119 VII| feeble, he issued from his bed against his creator, and 120 VII| Another child which under a bed was found dead, vow made 121 VII| worthy, for I lie upon a bed well strewed with sweet 122 VII| cuttings form S. Clare's bed, vi. 165.~Vines first planted,


Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (V89) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2007. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License