Volume
1 I| fleeing of vices I have felt the virtue of his puissance;
2 I| and were not ashamed, they felt nothing of the moving of
3 I| which is reason, and they felt their first moving in their
4 I| with child, and anon as she felt herself with child she despised
5 I| father, and when he had felt him, Isaac said: The voice
6 I| and kissed him. Anon as he felt the sweet savour and smell
7 II| abiding therein till he felt the worms creep in his flesh.
8 II| God's love, and that he felt himself deceived, anon he
9 II| and saw the clearness, and felt a great odour about the
10 II| healed of her malady, but she felt no heal. But in the end
11 II| down to the ground, and she felt herself anon all whole. ~
12 II| when he was come again, and felt himself confirmed of the
13 II| nevertheless when the horse felt him upon him he bit him
14 II| And when he was come, he felt his pulse, and saw that
15 III| body became cold, and she felt that her spirit held her
16 III| became cold, so that she felt no harm. And the provost
17 III| Then after that time he felt no more temptation of his
18 III| leg; and then when he had felt it with his hands, he bade
19 III| amber of God, for Ambrose felt God in him, and God was
20 III| and japed so much that he felt a stroke mortal; that that
21 III| with his awl, and when he felt him hurt he cried on high:
22 III| fantasy. At the last he felt his irons broken, as it
23 III| mind in her journeys, she felt herself more eased, and
24 III| and after that day she felt never the gout.~There was
25 III| had ended his prayer he felt himself all whole; and after
26 III| fume of great sweetness was felt, in such wise that Judas
27 III| burning oil. But he never felt harm ne pain, and without
28 III| made perfectly whole, and felt never after more thereof.
29 III| to help her, and when she felt that our Lord had heard
30 III| They that were present felt so great stench that they
31 IV| recomforted of our Lord that he felt no pain. Then the judge
32 IV| whole, in such wise as she felt nothing of her grief nor
33 IV| abundance of devotion he felt no pain, but he recompensed
34 IV| they might be saved, for he felt as much the perishing of
35 IV| perishing of other souls as he felt or trowed himself to perish.
36 IV| grievance ne hurt that he felt, save in his falling he
37 IV| save in his falling he felt in his mouth a little salt
38 IV| God. And then forthwith he felt so great grace shed in him,
39 IV| a right sweet savour was felt. And by the marvellous flavour
40 IV| when he had kissed it, he felt come out of his hand so
41 IV| an odour as he ever had felt tofore in his life; and
42 IV| out of his bed and anon he felt so great virtue in himself
43 IV| and of S. Dominic, anon he felt allegeance and said: I am
44 IV| her whole. And when she felt her anointed with sensible
45 IV| the chalice, so that he felt not the torments ne eschewed
46 IV| by the heat of the faith felt not the flames. And S. Austin
47 IV| Laurence embraced, and felt not the burning of the flames.
48 IV| the rays of truth, that he felt not the flame withoutforth,
49 IV| grafteth in a tree. And he felt so much pain in that vision
50 IV| cure, and then he awoke and felt himself all whole. And then
51 IV| and a marvellous odour was felt sweet smelling. And when
52 IV| left in hell, nor her flesh felt never corruption. And they
53 V| mayst be cured. And anon he felt him sore taken with the
54 V| And anon Rocke awoke, and felt himself all whole by the
55 V| passion of our Lord. For Rocke felt well then that the citizens
56 V| good love, for he arose and felt that he was delivered hereof.
57 V| where he slept, and when he felt her, he let her lie in that
58 V| tarried a space of time, and felt him and kittled him, and
59 V| And at the last, when she felt him immoveable, though she
60 V| secretly to him. And when he felt her he cried: Thieves! thieves!
61 V| prayed for him, so that he felt him a little alleged and
62 V| the other, and suddenly he felt himself whole. And then
63 V| delectation which sometime he felt in eating, and said: Thou
64 V| came to the last hour he felt him whole in all his members,
65 V| the hardness of the stones felt the celestial commandment
66 V| the sweet odour that was felt that day when the Holy Cross
67 V| unlawful love. And when she felt it, she recommended herself
68 V| body. Then he awoke and felt nothing, and after returned
69 V| slain her. And when she felt that, she cried to God and
70 V| when the sick man awoke and felt no pain, he put forth his
71 V| he put forth his hand and felt his leg without hurt, and
72 V| heat save a little which he felt in his breast. And as the
73 V| this holy servant of God felt that, he despoiled him of
74 V| arbalaste or a crossbow, and he felt him grievously hurt in his
75 V| unto his eyelids, and he felt no pain.~He was strongly
76 V| of S. Urban, and when he felt that nature failed in him
77 VI| he lifted himself up, and felt his sinews loosed, and then
78 VI| and stood on his feet, and felt himself made perfectly whole
79 VI| the stone was removed they felt a marvellous sweet savour,
80 VI| with so great joy that he felt no disease two days after.
81 VI| from prayer all whole, and felt all his members marvellously
82 VI| meat and drink, and anon he felt himself that he had received
83 VI| had prayed a good while he felt himself made perfectly whole,
84 VI| foul matter was out, he felt himself whole of that disease.
85 VI| he arose from prayer he felt his heart all whole from
86 VI| had in his breast. Then he felt no disease but on his foot,
87 VI| Edward, and when he arose he felt no pain, but put down his
88 VI| feel how it was, and he felt that the swelling was gone.
89 VI| answered: The philosophers felt the elements by the names
90 VI| from. And the enchanters felt greater pain when they drew
91 VI| appeareth by Bede, that when he felt this he revoked it in his
92 VI| rays, and as the rose is felt by his odour and as the
93 VI| shot through, whereby he felt a marvellous torment. And
94 VI| terrible pain that he had felt, and concluded to forsake
95 VI| named hellebore. And when he felt that he should die and was
96 VI| entered into his chamber, and felt the fire behind him. Then
97 VI| and confessed that he had felt the virtue divine, and began
98 VI| and him seemed that he felt no harm, ne set not by the
99 VI| any touching of it, and felt the flames well-smelling
100 VI| there was S. Clare, which felt more of God than the other,
101 VI| cause, for he had proved and felt certain virtue thereof,
102 VI| pray for him, and anon he felt eased and alleged by her
103 VI| in Jesu Christ that she felt nothing. One of her daughters,
104 VI| of truth, and that I have felt and known the will and grace
105 VI| she to the friar, when she felt our Lord knock at her gate
106 VI| this chamber, and anon he felt the sweet odour of the roses
107 VI| by my prayers thou hast felt the odour of them, so if
108 VII| spouse Jesu Christ that she felt none disease ne harm, but
109 VII| God, in whose passing was felt a marvellous sweet odour,
110 VII| withoutforth. And when he felt him so strongly travailed,
111 VII| chamber, and when the king felt him he sprang up and took
112 VII| husband to drink, and anon he felt the bitterness of the venom
113 VII| they that were about him felt an odour so sweet as it
114 VII| firm that he never after felt pricking of his flesh, and
115 VII| is not found that ever he felt any atouchment, tache or
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