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Volume
1501 III| in conversation, as it is said of Esther, Esther secundo.
1502 III| faith of prowesse, as it is said in the book of Paralipomenon
1503 III| child with a clear voice said and answered: Amen. And
1504 III| anon they came to him and said to him, in guile and treason,
1505 III| Vedaste answered to them and said: I have neither gold nor
1506 III| great holiness. Valentine is said also as a valiant knight,
1507 III| of God, and the knight is said valiant that fleeth not,
1508 III| him to come tofore him and said to him in demanding: What
1509 III| and worship very God. Then said to S. Valentine a prince
1510 III| all ordure and evil. Then said Claudius the emperor: If
1511 III| truth? And S. Valentine said: Certainly Jesu Christ is
1512 III| them that were there, and said to them: Lords, Romans,
1513 III| the provost of the city said: The emperor is deceived
1514 III| very God. And the provost said: I marvel me that thou sayest
1515 III| great beauty in her, he said to her: My most sweet Juliana,
1516 III| refusest to take me? She said: If thou wilt adore my God,
1517 III| lord. To whom the provost said: Fair lady, that may I not
1518 III| smite off my head. And she said: If thou doubtest so much
1519 III| likeness of an angel, which said to her in this manner: Juliana,
1520 III| came to her a voice that said that she should set hand
1521 III| and demanded him, and he said that he was the devil, and
1522 III| may not overcome thee. She said to him: Of what craft is
1523 III| father Beelzebub? The devil said: He contriveth all evil,
1524 III| christian creature? The devil said: We suffer then much grievous
1525 III| do our will. S. Juliana said: O thou spirit! how art
1526 III| fair and so shining, then said the provost to her: Juliana,
1527 III| vanquish the torments? And she said: Hearken to me and I shall
1528 III| when she entered into the said pot, all the lead became
1529 III| figure of a young man, and said: Spare not good people,
1530 III| behind her for to wit who said such words of her. Anon
1531 III| words of her. Anon the devil said: Alas! alas ! caitiff that
1532 III| the Apostle.~The chair is said in three manners, that is,
1533 III| the chair royal, as it is said in the book of Kings: David
1534 III| chair for a master as is said, Matt. xxiii.: Upon the
1535 III| whom the first is, as is said in a sermon of this feast,
1536 III| brought tofore him, and he said to them in this manner:
1537 III| our Lord. For Matthias is said as doing good for evil,
1538 III| husband blamed her much, and said to her: Thou sayest a thing
1539 III| devils will deceive thee. She said: Certainly if so be that
1540 III| and then she sighed and said: O Lord God, how should
1541 III| son, and at the last she said the truth, and told how
1542 III| sighed much strongly and said: Alas! how unhappy that
1543 III| our Lord Jesu Christ and said that it was worth three
1544 III| three hundred pence, and said that so much he had lost,
1545 III| middle of the disciples and said: Fair brethren, ye know
1546 III| they made their orisons and said: Lord God, which knoweth
1547 III| should answer thereto and he said: It behoveth not much to
1548 III| is a glorious life. Then said the bishop that he would
1549 III| to God. And after it is said that his body was brought
1550 III| Gregory the Pope.~Gregory is said of grex, which is to say
1551 III| flock of people. Or it is said as a noble doctor or preacher.
1552 III| a life that it might be said well that he was all perfect.
1553 III| wise as he did tofore, and said that he had lost all his
1554 III| an alms. And the provost said that there was no more silver
1555 III| appeared to S. Gregory and said to him that God hath sent
1556 III| Then sighed S. Gregory and said: Alas, what fair people
1557 III| called Angles men; then he said they may well be so called
1558 III| they went to the pope and said to him: Thou hast angered
1559 III| pope, but he refused it and said that to that dignity he
1560 III| the people a sermon and said: Right dear brethren, well
1561 III| charged withal, to which he said he was not worthy thereto,
1562 III| of our Lady, which, as is said, S. Luke the Evangelist
1563 III| appeared in a vision and said to him: The other days thou
1564 III| and found but twelve, and said to S. Gregory: Holy father,
1565 III| destined thee to be pope. And said moreover: I am the angel
1566 III| came a voice to him which said that: The possession of
1567 III| Mary major, and when he had said: Pax domini sit semper vobiscum,
1568 III| vobiscum, anon the angel said: Et cum spiritu tuo, and
1569 III| Easter day, and when then he said in his mass: Pax domini,
1570 III| came to him weeping and said I pray thee, sire, that
1571 III| the death of thy son. Then said the widow: Sire, and if
1572 III| his death? And the emperor said: He that shall come after
1573 III| after me. And the widow said: Is it not better that thou
1574 III| of God. And after, it is said that the angel in his answer
1575 III| the angel in his answer said more to thus: Because thou
1576 III| why she smiled, and she said: Because that the bread
1577 III| the idols, and S. Longinus said: There may no man serve
1578 III| the everlasting life. Then said the provost: It is nought
1579 III| is made to thee. Longinus said: If thou wilt become christian
1580 III| therewith the idols and said: Now may we see if they
1581 III| feet of S. Longinus and said: We know well that thou
1582 III| of hell. And S. Longinus said to the people that there
1583 III| Jesu Christ? And the people said with a high voice: Much
1584 III| to come tofore him, and said to him that all the people
1585 III| the city? And the provost said: He hath deceived us by
1586 III| by enchantry. Aphrodisius said: His God is great and hath
1587 III| Aphrodisius saw that, he said: Lord God, thou art just
1588 III| veritable. And the provost said to Aphrodisius: Fair brother,
1589 III| to him, and Aphrodisius said: Have not I well told it
1590 III| tongue? And the provost said, I have not only lost mine
1591 III| great pain. And S. Longinus said: If thou wilt be whole and
1592 III| body of S. Longinus and said all in weeping, Sire: I
1593 III| found an abbey which the said bishop would make of his
1594 III| was so sick that each man said that he was dead, and this
1595 III| and when he was whole he said to S. Maur: Thou art he
1596 III| Romain was abbot, and S. Maur said to S. Romain: S. Benet shall
1597 III| was in his orisons, and said to him that there should
1598 III| came unto the brethren and said to them that he and many
1599 III| angel of God appeared and said: O Patrick, this see ne
1600 III| then he prayed to God he said for to know whose it was,
1601 III| know whose it was, and he said he heard a voice under the
1602 III| interpretation of his name.~Benet is said because he blessed much
1603 III| Lord appeared to him and said: Thou ordainest for thyself
1604 III| When he had found him he said to him: Arise and take thy
1605 III| that I see thee. The priest said to him: Certainly this day
1606 III| so far from people. Then said they graces, and made the
1607 III| ne agreed to them, for he said that his conditions and
1608 III| the cross, he rose up and said: God have mercy on you fair
1609 III| on you fair brethren; I said to you well, at the beginning,
1610 III| church by his cowl. Then said S. Benet to the abbot and
1611 III| that draweth him out ? They said: Nay. Then said he: Let
1612 III| out ? They said: Nay. Then said he: Let us pray to God that
1613 III| monks came for to pray, he said to them: Go ye to such a
1614 III| he called to S. Maur, and said that there was a child which
1615 III| he came to S. Benet, he said that it was not by his merit
1616 III| howling and crying. S. Benet said to him: Take this bread
1617 III| his eyes all enflamed and said to him, Benet! Benet! and
1618 III| answered not. The devil said: Cursed and not blessed,
1619 III| and yet he refused it, and said he would eat no meat till
1620 III| when he came to S. Benet he said to him: Where hast thou
1621 III| Benet saw him come, he said to him: Fair son, do off
1622 III| put him out, and after, said to the clerk: Go, and from
1623 III| he thanked him much and said to him: Fair brother, take
1624 III| hold the candle, and after said to him: What is that thou
1625 III| studied in a book; then said the villain to the tyrant:
1626 III| other christian men, and said to S. Benet: Arise up anon
1627 III| S. Benet the tyrant, and said to him that he should leave
1628 III| hearts on high to God, and said to them: Wherefore are ye
1629 III| for to edify an abbey, and said that at a certain day he
1630 III| night tofore that he had said to come he appeared to the
1631 III| came not, they returned and said to him: Fair father, we
1632 III| after that when the deacon said so as afore, they never
1633 III| wise would grant her, and said he might not live out of
1634 III| her head. Then S. Benet said to his sister: Almighty
1635 III| not depart hence. And she said: Fair brother, God is more
1636 III| they beheld, and anon he said to Cuthbert: Good brother,
1637 III| such sorrow. Then the child said to Cuthbert: All mine heaviness
1638 III| the cold stones when he said his prayers, in such wise
1639 III| took it full patiently and said: When it pleaseth our Lord
1640 III| met with a knight which said: Let me see and handle this
1641 III| lessed or hurt. And the angel said to the glorious Virgin Mary:
1642 III| virginity. And the angel said to her after: Thou shalt
1643 III| of the angel, the which said: Thou shalt conceive and
1644 III| the Son of God. And Mary said to the angel: In what manner
1645 III| Bernard say. After, the angel said: And for as much as thou
1646 III| above nature, the angel said to her this example: Lo!
1647 III| which is almighty. Then said the glorious Virgin Mary
1648 III| first word that she spake or said when she was made mother
1649 III| in estate, as soon as she said: Lo! here the handmaid of
1650 III| out of the mouth of the said knight, and anon they understood
1651 III| not to greet our Lady, as said is. It happed that an holy
1652 III| were assembled the holy man said: Yet be they not all here;
1653 III| man saw him come anon he said: I conjure thee by the virtue
1654 III| After this the holy man said to the devil: I command
1655 III| whose glorious presence the said city was embellished, and
1656 III| the provost Saprice in the said city of Astence. And when
1657 III| s head, to whom Saprice said: See, Seconde, how our gods
1658 III| worship idols. Then Saprice said: Brother Seconde, I hear
1659 III| to thee, to whom Seconde said: Let us walk unto the desires
1660 III| that same angel aforesaid said: Seconde believest thou
1661 III| doubtest? To whom Seconde said: I believe verily the truth
1662 III| truth of his passion. Then said Saprice: What is that I
1663 III| that I hear? and Seconde said nothing. When they should
1664 III| victory of faith. Saprice said: Who is he that speaketh
1665 III| a dream? To whom Seconde said: It may be well to thee
1666 III| to him, and receiving it said: The blessed body of our
1667 III| call Seconde to him and said: By this that I see thee
1668 III| christian man. To whom Seconde said: Verily I knowledge me to
1669 III| christian man; then Saprice said: Lo! how desirest thou to
1670 III| evil death? To whom Seconde said: That death is more due
1671 III| our Lord came to him and said: Arise, Seconde, and follow
1672 III| his feet, and our Saviour said to him: Be not afeard, Seconde,
1673 III| presented tofore him, and they said to him that Seconde was
1674 III| brought tofore him, to whom he said: Because that my gods know
1675 III| most sweetest water, and said with a clear voice: O Lord
1676 III| after. And she tarried and said: Abbot Zosimus, wherefore
1677 III| his blessing. After, she said: Blessed be God the Saviour
1678 III| be satisfied so, then she said: Fair father I was born
1679 III| saved his servant. And she said: I pray thee fair father
1680 III| forbade and defended him and said: Thus oughtest thou not
1681 III| right great devotion, and said in weeping: Lord God please
1682 III| her sight. And after, she said to Zosimus: I pray thee
1683 III| approach ne touch the body, but said to himself: I would gladly
1684 III| her head a letter, that said in this manner: Zosimus,
1685 III| of his name.~Ambrose is said of a stone named ambra,
1686 III| words. Or Ambrose may be said of ambra and syos which
1687 III| where as he was. Or he was said of ambor in Greek, which
1688 III| conversation. Or thus as is said in the glossary, Ambrose
1689 III| which was hereof dismayed, said: If this child live, there
1690 III| his hand for to kiss, and said that so behoved her to do
1691 III| all that, but the people said: Thy sin be upon us. Then
1692 III| cried as they did tofore and said: Thy sins be upon us. When
1693 III| accomplished, for the emperor said to Ambrose when he sent
1694 III| he sent him thither: Go, said he, and abide not there
1695 III| a priest, and he smiling said: Lo! as I told thee, now
1696 III| the women. Then S. Ambrose said to her: If I be not worthy
1697 III| empress Justina and the Arians said that S. Ambrose made them
1698 III| was out of his mind and said thus: Be they all tormented
1699 III| the devils returned and said that they might not approach
1700 III| trespasses, he cried and said that he was tormented of
1701 III| that was vexed with a devil said that S. Ambrose tormented
1702 III| he saw another fall, then said Ambrose to him: Thou that
1703 III| enter in; then S. Ambrose said: Thou shalt come for to
1704 III| grievously mismade; then said S. Ambrose: The body must
1705 III| torment him.~After, as it is said, on a time he went to Rome,
1706 III| anger ne trouble me. Then said S. Ambrose to them that
1707 III| all that ever he had. Then said S. Ambrose: behold fair
1708 III| called his fellowship, and said to them, in joying, that,
1709 III| gentlemen of the country, and said to them that if so great
1710 III| peril to all Italy, and said to them that they all should
1711 III| that thrice called him and said: Arise thou up for he shall
1712 III| baptized, saw him, as they said, sitting in a chair honorably,
1713 III| father and others, and some said that they saw a star upon
1714 III| meat with others, which said not well of him, but mislaid,
1715 III| defended him the entry, and said to him that after so great
1716 III| every word he sighed. Then said Ruffin to him, if thou wilt
1717 III| of God. And when Ruffin said more and more that he should
1718 III| Ambrose saw Ruffin come, he said to him: Thou hast no more
1719 III| following him, S. Ambrose said to him: Certainly I defend
1720 III| had done, and the emperor said: Certainly I shall go to
1721 III| after had mercy. S. Ambrose said: Thou that hast followed
1722 III| also him repentant. Then said the emperor: It appertaineth
1723 III| stood in the chancel. Then said to him S. Ambrose: What
1724 III| sacred mysteries; and Ambrose said: This place appertaineth
1725 III| people, the bishop came and said to him that he should come
1726 III| likeness of an angel, and said unto him that it was our
1727 III| the mire and water, and said it was the will of God that
1728 III| pight it in the earth and said: If this stake bear flowers
1729 III| interpretation of his name.~George is said of geos, which is as much
1730 III| works. Or George may be said of gerar, that is holy,
1731 III| the dragon. Or George is said of gero, that is a pilgrim,
1732 III| the calendar of Bede it is said that he suffered martyrdom
1733 III| And in another place it is said that he suffered death under
1734 III| of his empire. And it is said here that he suffered death
1735 III| Libya, to a city which is said Silene. And by this city
1736 III| the king was sorry, and said unto the people: For the
1737 III| me have my daughter. They said: How sir! ye have made and
1738 III| do, he began to weep, and said to his daughter: Now shall
1739 III| passed they came to him and said: Thou seest that the city
1740 III| what she made there and she said: Go ye your way fair young
1741 III| ye perish not also. Then said he: Tell to me what have
1742 III| that he would know, she said to him how she was delivered
1743 III| delivered to the dragon. Then said S. George: Fair daughter,
1744 III| name of Jesu Christ. She said: For God's sake, good knight,
1745 III| to the ground. And after said to the maid: Deliver to
1746 III| mountains and valleys, and said: Alas! alas! we shall be
1747 III| all dead. Then S. George said to them: Ne doubt ye no
1748 III| heavens and is very God. Then said the provost to him: Of what
1749 III| name. He answered anon and said: I am named George, I am
1750 III| called his enchanter and said to him: I see that these
1751 III| flatter him by fair words, and said to him: George, the patience
1752 III| S. George to smile, and said to him: Wherefore saidst
1753 III| brought tofore him, and said to him: What be the evil
1754 III| also great untruth? Then said to him S. George: Ah, sir,
1755 III| I shall sacrifice. Then said Dacian to him: I see well
1756 III| temple and my gods. Then said S. George: O caitiff, tell
1757 III| Dacian so angry that he said to his wife: I shall die
1758 III| overcome this man. Then said she to him: Evil and cruel
1759 III| the christian people? I said to thee well that thou shouldst
1760 III| Dacian much abashed and said to her: Wilt thou be christian?
1761 III| voice came from heaven which said that it which he had desired
1762 III| christian Greeks. And in the said chapel lieth the body of
1763 III| the quire or choir of the said chapel, and in his tomb
1764 III| the fifth. And also the said Sigismund was a brother
1765 III| Sigismund was a brother of the said garter, and also there is
1766 III| up his spirit. Or Mark is said of a great mallet or beetle,
1767 III| torn; when he saw that he said: Verily I see that my journey
1768 III| when S. Mark heard that he said to him: Now know I well
1769 III| from whence he came. Then said S. Mark that he was the
1770 III| servant of Jesu Christ, and he said: I would fain see him. Then
1771 III| would fain see him. Then said S. Mark. I shall show him
1772 III| throughout the city, and said: Let us draw the bubale
1773 III| drawn he thanked God and said: Into thy hands Lord, I
1774 III| another ship that japed, and said: Ween ye to carry away the
1775 III| the ship of him that had said that word, that he brake
1776 III| whereas they passed, it was said to them that they were well
1777 III| appeared to him S. Mark, and said to him that he remembered
1778 III| his eyes unto heaven and said: Lord God, take away my
1779 III| this prison; and after he said: Alas! who shall deliver
1780 III| they were come. And they said and answered that they were
1781 III| that he should be beheaded, said tofore all the people that
1782 III| pope after Marcelin, and said to him in this manner: Marcel,
1783 III| sith buried? And S. Peter said: I hold me not buried as
1784 III| should bury him? And S. Peter said: Is it not written that
1785 III| would have renied God. Then said S. Vital to him: Ha! Ursian,
1786 III| the arms on a gibbet. Then said to him Vital, thou art overmuch
1787 III| delivered the other. Then said Paulin: Bring him for to
1788 III| seven days continually and said: S. Vital thou burnest me,
1789 III| or unhosing, or Peter is said of petros, that is constant
1790 III| preacher, and therefore he is said knowing, for he had perfect
1791 III| virgin, and therefore he was said unhosing, for he unhosed
1792 III| his lesson, and the child said to him: Credo, till to creatorem
1793 III| cœli et terræ; his uncle said to him that he should no
1794 III| confused, and all achauffed, said to the father that he should
1795 III| then right hot, this Arian said to S. Peter tofore them
1796 III| Then S. Peter answered and said: If thou wilt promise that
1797 III| and made bring to him the said cope, which with great devotion
1798 III| to seek the heretics, he said openly in a predication
1799 III| suffer the martyrdom, and said his credo, and in manus
1800 III| all that night and so he said the day tofore to his fellow.
1801 III| predication. Jesu Christ said at his death: Lord God,
1802 III| and good thoughts, and she said for every journey one hundred
1803 III| all guerished. Then she said that day all the Psalter,
1804 III| him a box of ointment and said to him: Have good hope in
1805 III| but he might not. Then said the knight unto the priest:
1806 III| went to him, but the devils said to them that they should
1807 III| had supposed that Roba had said so, and returned, and after
1808 III| as he had known him, and said: Guillaume, Guillaume, I
1809 III| demanded who it was, a voice said to her that it was the soul
1810 III| him so swollen that she said that it were better for
1811 III| dead, yet nevertheless, said she, I counsel thee that
1812 III| mouth of hands. Or it is said of philos, that is as much
1813 III| sovereign things. Then is it said, mouth of a lamp for his
1814 III| were sick, and S. Philip said: Believe ye me and break
1815 III| cried to S. Philip, and said: If thou mayst do so much
1816 III| of the Hebronites, which said and preached that Jesu Christ
1817 III| also all the priests, and said to them: These seven days
1818 III| making ready. Or James is said of ja and of cobar, which
1819 III| of God. Or James may be said of jaculum, a dart and copis
1820 III| smitten with glaives. He was said a supplanter of the world,
1821 III| hastily the devil. And he is said making ready, for always
1822 III| body to all good. He is said the burden or weight of
1823 III| Less.~James the apostle is said the Less, how well that
1824 III| Lord appeared to him and said: Lay the table, fair brother,
1825 III| suddenly in to the temple and said crying: O ye sirs, what
1826 III| persecution against S. James, and said to him: The people is deceived,
1827 III| assembled beneath. Then said the Jews to him, with an
1828 III| he was on his knees, and said: Fair Lord God, pardon them,
1829 III| Christ principally, for he said: There shall not in thee
1830 III| upon all the people! The said man was taken, smitten,
1831 III| from whence he came; he said that he was of Jerusalem.
1832 III| he was of Jerusalem. Then said Vespasian: Ah Lord God!
1833 III| good surgeons; my friend, said he, canst thou anything
1834 III| anything of surgery? This said he because he had in his
1835 III| messenger of Pilate answered and said that he could nothing thereof.
1836 III| nothing thereof. Vespasian said: If thou heal me not I shall
1837 III| slay thee. The messenger said: He that enlumined the blind,
1838 III| Vespasian what he was. He said to him that it was Jesus
1839 III| he shall heal thee. Then said Vespasian: I believe well
1840 III| he had much great joy and said: I am certain that he that
1841 III| pleased, or else, as it is said in the chronicle, that each
1842 III| him; and he sore dreading said: I forsake not to live if
1843 III| Vespasian, and Vespasian said to him: Thou shouldst have
1844 III| to better; and Vespasian said: Who that is bound, what
1845 III| give me audience. Vespasian said: I will well that thou say,
1846 III| peaceably heard. And Josephus said: The emperor of Rome is
1847 III| by my hand? And Josephus said: I have well forty days
1848 III| his chronicle. Josephus said tofore to Vespasian as well
1849 III| hear him named. Then he said: Titus, if thou desire to
1850 III| hands to heaven weeping, and said: Lord God, now see I well
1851 III| child that she had kept, and said: If ye will, I shall gladly
1852 III| they might not speak. Then said she: This was my son, the
1853 III| the last he answered and said he was Joseph of Arimathea,
1854 III| gospel of Nicodemus it is said that when the Jews had shut
1855 III| done no good, at even he said to his friends, O my friends,
1856 III| invention of the holy cross is said because that this day the
1857 III| terrestrial, like as it shall be said hereafter, and also it was
1858 III| Michael the angel, and said to him: Travail not thou
1859 III| tree that Adam ate of, and said to him that when that bare
1860 III| worshipped this tree, because she said the Saviour of all the world
1861 III| the cross in heaven, and said to him: Behold on high in
1862 III| were called. Then one Judas said to them: I wot well that
1863 III| Zacheus, mine old father, said to Simon my father, and
1864 III| my father, and my father said to me at his death: Be well
1865 III| the son of God. Then he said to me: Fair son, I never
1866 III| death. Then, when Judas had said these words to his fellows,
1867 III| delivered Judas to her and said: Lady, this man is the son
1868 III| which he would. Show to me, said she, the place named Golgotha
1869 III| may find the cross. Then said Judas: It is two hundred
1870 III| not then yet born. Then said to him the lady: By him
1871 III| seven days in that pit, then said he: If I might be drawn
1872 III| hands together for joy, and said: In truth, Jesu Christ,
1873 III| he cursed the devil and said to him: Jesu Christ damn
1874 III| off his right hand, and said: With this hand hast thou
1875 III| sacrifice to our gods. Quiriacus said: Thou wood hound, thou hast
1876 III| not, Julian the emperor said to him: Either thou shalt
1877 III| into it he blessed it, and said: Fair Lord, turn this bath
1878 III| that clerk. The enchanter said to him: Sir, he is ours.
1879 III| him: Sir, he is ours. Then said the devil to him: If thou
1880 III| the sign of the cross, and said that he was the servant
1881 III| and looked on him. Then said the notary that he could
1882 III| Domitian the emperor which said that he held an enchanter
1883 III| in her translation in the said city. Then let us pray to
1884 III| blessed Epimachus, whom the said Julian had slain a little
1885 III| council of light. Or Nereus is said of nereth, that is a lantern,
1886 III| is hasting. Or Nereus is said of ne and reus, which is
1887 III| conscience. Achilleus is said of achi, that is to say
1888 III| confirmed and comforted, and said plainly they would in no
1889 III| of his name.~Pancrace is said of pan, that is as much
1890 III| Or otherwise, as it is said in the book called glossarium,
1891 III| called glossarium, pancras is said rapine, or pancras is, subject
1892 III| torments. Pancrace is also said of divers colours; and so
1893 III| whom the emperor Diocletian said: My little child, I warn
1894 III| buried honorably. And of him said Gregory of Tours, doctor:
1895 III| knew the malice of him, said all on high: This old Peter
1896 III| of his name.~Urbanus is said of urbanity, that is courtesy,
1897 III| that is courtesy, or it is said of ur, that is to say fire
1898 III| the church. To whom Urban said: I see now that covetise
1899 III| and the tyrant smiling said: This old fellow would be
1900 III| her name.~Petronilla is said of petens, that is demanding,
1901 III| Peter, and one, Titus, said to him: Peter, how is it
1902 III| lie sick? To whom S. Peter said: For it is expedient to
1903 III| excused by my words, he said to her: Arise, Pernelle,
1904 III| done and complished, Peter said to her: Pernelle, go again
1905 III| was busy to make ready the said maidens, S. Pernelle set
1906 III| fellow of S. Pernelle, and said that she should wed him
1907 III| there was a holy man that said that the child that she
1908 III| chalice, and with smiling said that she had great things
1909 III| horrible noise and cry, and said, that all the people might
1910 III| long time. And on a day he said mass in the church of S.
1911 III| perish, and then one of them said: We suffer this trouble
1912 III| of the privileges of the said abbey of Malmesbury, and
1913 III| there was a noble woman that said that she was not guilty
1914 III| went for to offer it in the said church; but the sentence
1915 III| from the court of Rome, and said that he had brought to him
1916 III| and pleasant tidings, and said that if he would obey and
1917 III| ended his sermon the king said to him: Your promises be
1918 III| the feet of S. Austin and said sorrowfully: Alas! woe is
1919 III| met him a blind man which said to him: O thou holy Austin,
1920 III| needy. To whom S. Austin said: I have no silver, but such
1921 III| people resorting to the said river, which was so deep
1922 III| and when S. Austin had said these words to him: In the
1923 III| God, to whom the curate said: Holy father, the lord of
1924 III| obstinate. To whom S. Austin said: Son, why payest thou not
1925 III| God? And then the knight said to him: I know well that
1926 III| was, and he answered and said: I was sometime lord of
1927 III| power of God, S. Austin said: I command thee in the name
1928 III| people. To whom S. Austin said: Thou knowest well that
1929 III| knowest this man? and he said: Yea, would God that I had
1930 III| powder. And then S. Austin said to the priest: How long
1931 III| hast thou lain here? and he said a hundred and fifty years;
1932 III| it stood with him, and he said: Well, holy father, for
1933 III| everlasting bliss; and then said S. Austin: Wilt thou that
1934 III| very belief? And then he said: Nay, holy father, for I
1935 III| place of rest; and then said S. Austin: Go in peace,
1936 III| place had tails, as it is said, till they had repented
1937 III| had repented them. It is said commonly that this fell
1938 III| gentle and familiar speech, said: O thou my good servant
1939 III| same place where our Lord said these words he fixed his
1940 III| devout place; and as it is said that of old time, ancient
1941 III| of his name.~Germain is said of germ and of ana that
1942 III| semence or seed. Germain is said seed burgeoning, for he
1943 III| and sacred him there, and said to him that he should be
1944 III| after supper, and the host said it was for his neighbours
1945 III| knew any of them. And they said nay; and then he showed
1946 III| assailed them, and the king said to him: I am he, Attila,
1947 III| And then the meek bishop said to him, sore weeping: I
1948 III| that other answered and said that he was well, and all
1949 III| when they had supped and said graces, S. Germain did do
1950 III| and could not answer. Then said S. Germain to him: Thou
1951 III| tomb wherein he day, and said: I am in sweet rest and
1952 III| of the Redeemer. And he said to him: Rest in peace in
1953 III| devotion. On a time that the said queen had desired him to
1954 III| in no wise take it, but said: Show to me where mine ass
1955 III| ass, that lay dead, and said to him: Let us return home
1956 III| departed from Ravenna he said that he should not be long
1957 III| Eusebius under whom this said thing was done.~
1958 III| was much sorrowful. Then said S. Peter to him that Jesu
1959 III| not deliver thee. S. Peter said: He will well that I suffer
1960 III| daughter. To whom Archemius said: I shall double thy chains,
1961 III| kissing their hands, and said that who would come to be
1962 III| defended them, and after, they said to the paynims: We might
1963 III| happy old man. Primus is said sovereign and great in dignity,
1964 III| glorious fruition. Felician is said happy old man, not only
1965 III| should do sacrifice, and they said but if they so did their
1966 III| from that other, and then said the provost to S. Felician
1967 III| his feet and hands, and said to him: Thou shalt be in
1968 III| Prime to come tofore him and said to him: Lo! thy brother
1969 III| the same wise. To whom he said: Though thou be the son
1970 III| concluding. He is four times said a son by four manners of
1971 III| manners of expositions, he is said son in scripture by reason
1972 III| very knowledge, hereof is said in the Acts of the Apostles,
1973 III| thirteenth chapter. It is said that there were in the church
1974 III| chapter, when the Holy Ghost said: Take ye to me apart, Barnabas
1975 III| of the grace of God, and said that this grace that our
1976 III| and the gospel. Hereof is said in the Acts of the Apostles,
1977 III| surnamed Mark. For when the said John, which was one of the
1978 III| aforesaid, his cousin, and said to him thus: John, have
1979 III| Barnabas, he answered and said to him: Keep thee well that
1980 III| appeared to S. Paul and said to him: Go hastily in to
1981 III| Barnabas this that the angel said, S. Barnabas answered to
1982 III| which had compassion of him, said unto him these words by
1983 III| me this night, and hath said to me: Let not ne give none
1984 III| that then, as S. Dorotheus said, they were found by the
1985 III| that were in him. Vitus is said of vita, that is, life.
1986 III| might not bewield them. Then said the provost: Alas! alas!
1987 III| have lost mine hands. Then said to him the child Vitus:
1988 III| help thee if they may. Then said the provost: Mayst thou
1989 III| prayer and healed him. Then said the provost to his father:
1990 III| sitting by his son, and then said he: The gods be come into
1991 III| was happed to him. And he said to him: I have seen in my
1992 III| whose name was Modestus, and said to him: Take this child
1993 III| spirit in his body, and said openly that he would not
1994 III| the devil left him. Then said Diocletian: My child, take
1995 III| mother, as he should have said: And I am also christian.
1996 III| taught him, he answered and said: O thou provost I marvel
1997 III| begotten that child, and she said that it was the monk Marine
1998 III| And he meekly answered and said: Holy father, I ask of our
1999 III| their names.~Gervase is said of gerar, which is as much
2000 III| of himself. Prothase is said of prothos, which is as
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