Volume
1 I| great cathedral or priory or abbey church, or even tread the
2 II| servants, and she went into an abbey in the habit and array of
3 II| array of a man, in which abbey she Ied so holy a life that
4 II| world, and is buried in the Abbey of Westminster by London
5 II| after S. Thomas hallowed the abbey of Reading, which the first
6 II| down into France unto the abbey of Pontigny, and there he
7 II| pray thee return to thine abbey and bring to me the mantle
8 II| hands and came again to his abbey with great travail and labour,
9 II| When he was come to his abbey, two of his disciples, to
10 III| founded in Bethlehem an abbey in which she assembled virgins
11 III| in his cell of the same abbey whereas he was abbot wrote
12 III| no more silver in all the abbey, but a dish of silver in
13 III| also he founded to them an abbey in Jerusalem, and sent to
14 III| of Meaux, for to found an abbey which the said bishop would
15 III| on the Good Friday in the abbey of which S. Romain was abbot,
16 III| of the foundation of the abbey, there were an hundred and
17 III| the king, came in to this abbey, and gave thereto the chief
18 III| no more issue out of the abbey, but he went and abode in
19 III| and sixteen monks of that abbey, and of all the number there
20 III| Maur was borne from the abbey in Angers, named Glanfeuil,
21 III| of the Normans, unto the abbey of S. Peter des Fosses where
22 III| where his body is now, which abbey founded S. Banolanis disciple
23 III| came in to England in the Abbey of Glastonbury, where he
24 III| Benet, all the monks of the abbey gave their voices and elected
25 III| Then the abbot of that abbey showed this to S. Benet,
26 III| in to the helve.~In the abbey of S. Benet was a child
27 III| till that he came to the abbey of S. Benet, and bade him
28 III| Then all the bread of the abbey failed, and there was within
29 III| his monks for to edify an abbey, and said that at a certain
30 III| anon as he was out of the abbey he found a dragon with open
31 III| never would depart from the abbey.~In a time there was in
32 III| that he had no more in the abbey but a little oil, and he
33 III| morn S. Benet went to his abbey, and on the third day he
34 III| her to be brought to his abbey, and did it to be buried
35 III| sheep but went anon to the abbey of Jervaulx, and there he
36 III| rendered himself into an abbey of Citeaux, and, forasmuch
37 III| thee. Zozimus went to his abbey, and, after the year passed,
38 III| Zosimus went again to his abbey, but he repented much that
39 III| Zosimus returned to his abbey and recounted to his brethren
40 III| went from thence to the Abbey of Bath, to be there in
41 III| builded there that fair abbey and established therein
42 III| they left the body in the abbey of S. Simplician, and there
43 III| a nun of Almaine, of the abbey of Oetenbach, which had
44 III| Dunstan to school in the abbey of Glastonbury, whereafter
45 III| the sea and came to the abbey of S. Amand in France, and
46 III| make there a full royal abbey. And when the pope heard
47 III| at Malmesbury. And that abbey he did do make in the worship
48 III| the privileges of the said abbey of Malmesbury, and them
49 III| whereas now is builded a fair abbey, and is named Cerne after
50 III| buried at Canterbury in the abbey that he founded there in
51 III| father and mother went to the abbey and made a great complaint
52 III| troubled, and went into an abbey of Citeaux and there he
53 III| from thence into another abbey that is called Karolosence,
54 IV| and put in a shrine in the abbey of Winchester by S. Dunstan
55 IV| Kenulf, and founded the abbey of Winchcombe, and set therein
56 IV| he was buried in the same abbey. And that time Winchcombe
57 IV| an hill a mile from the abbey. And for heat and labour
58 IV| and brought it into the abbey with great reverence, joy
59 IV| with procession into the abbey, and that the bells rung
60 IV| And when he had made the abbey of Vesoul, he and the abbot
61 V| persons, and was sent to the abbey of Cluny, and the honourable
62 V| set to be master of the abbey of nuns, howbeit that she
63 VI| Brightwold, fled into the abbey of Glastonbury, where he
64 VI| poor men, and to make a new abbey in the honour of S. Peter,
65 VI| Normandy, that he repair the abbey called Thorney in the west
66 VI| and began to repair the abbey that he was assigned to
67 VI| a fever quartan.~In the abbey of Westminster there was
68 VI| after, they led her into an abbey of nuns and there left her.
69 VI| was sent to her from an abbey, and such as she gat whereof
70 VI| which cause he went to the abbey of Stanley, and sojourned
71 VI| opinions; and was in the abbey of Pounteney in high France
72 VI| the high altar in the said abbey, where our Lord hath showed
73 VII| Christ, they came to the abbey where S. Brandon dwelled,
74 VII| that ye departed from your abbey, and in the seventh year
75 VII| an island wherein is an abbey of twenty-four monks, which
76 VII| till they came to a fair abbey, where they were received
77 VII| we dwelled here io this abbey. And we came hither out
78 VII| we came hither out of the abbey of S. Patrick in Ireland,
79 VII| with his monks toward the abbey of S. Illaries, but they
80 VII| again at Christmas to the abbey of monks, and at Easter
81 VII| return home into your own abbey in safety, and there end
82 VII| was a monk of S. Patrick's Abbey in Ireland, and was warden
83 VII| worshipfully buried in a fair abbey which he himself founded,
84 VII| of arms had environed the abbey and said with a high voice:
85 VII| shall burn thee and all the abbey, for thou hast driven away
86 VII| him again by force to the abbey. The brethren of the abbey
87 VII| abbey. The brethren of the abbey kneeled tofore him, and
88 VII| appetite. And in passing by the abbey called Fossenew of the order
89 VII| please him to come to their abbey. His sickness began for
90 VII| wherefore the prior of the abbey was in the night grievously
91 VII| other daughter dwelled in an abbey of nuns in Hanegau with
92 VII| called Gertrude, and the abbey Nivelle, of the gift and
93 VII| mother did build and make an abbey on their own ground and
94 VII| Peronne unto the said new abbey, and to do him to be kept
95 VII| cure or government of the abbey of Bruell, which they had
96 VII| their own selves, their abbey, and all their goods to
97 VII| with his own hands. In the abbey of Royalmont, which he founded
98 VII| marvel, a monk of the said abbey, a leper, an abominable,
99 VII| made her profession in the Abbey of nuns at Mons which she
100 VII| builded and founded her abbey of Maubeuge.~There was once
101 VII| and became a monk in an abbey, called in Latin Tincillacensis
102 VII| was made abbot of the same abbey, which he governed both
103 VII| Erasmus in Westminster Abbey. His aid was specially invoked
104 VII| blood at, vii. 123.~Bruill abbey, vii. 201.~Bulgaria converted,
105 VII| compilation, i. 1.~Cerne abbey, miracle of, iii. 202.~Chalgrove,
106 VII| Ephesus, iv. 122.~Malmesbury Abbey, iii. 194.~Man born to be
107 VII| town of, v. 3.~Westminster Abbey consecrated by S. Peter,
|