Volume
1 I| deceivers because they deceived Herod. For they returned not by
2 I| offered to him. And when Herod had heard this he was much
3 I| all Jerusalem with him. Herod was troubled for three causes,
4 I| they should not return by Herod, how be it that after one
5 I| angels sing and praise God. Herod is persecuted and the kings
6 I| they should not return by Herod, and by another way they
7 I| was mocked in the house of Herod, which reputed him for a
8 I| vilipended, and in the house of Herod had received a white vesture.
9 I| time of his passion before Herod Pilate and the Jews was
10 I| Pontius Pilate. And when Herod heard his iniquities and
11 I| Rome without knowing of Herod, and offered right great
12 I| get to himself that which Herod so held. And so he got it.
13 I| got it. And for this cause Herod and Pilate were enemies
14 I| Christ, whom Pilate sent to Herod. Another cause of enmity
15 I| they enemies together, for Herod reigned in Galilee. ~And
16 II| our Lord Jesu Christ. For Herod Ascalonita for to find and
17 II| For to understand which Herod it was that so cruelly did
18 II| great malice. The first was Herod Ascalonita: he reigned in
19 II| was born. The second was Herod Antipas, to whom Pilate
20 II| Baptist's head. The third was Herod Agrippa, which did do smite
21 II| let us come to this first Herod that did do slay the innocent
22 II| whom that one was named Herod Ascalonita. This Herod served
23 II| named Herod Ascalonita. This Herod served so well to Julian
24 II| birth of our Lord. This Herod Ascalonita had six sons,
25 II| Aristobulus, Archelaus, Herod Antipas, and Philip. Of
26 II| Philip. Of these children, Herod sent Alexander and Aristobulus
27 II| enter into words against Herod their father, to whom he
28 II| was, that was new born. Herod when he heard this, he had
29 II| was borne into Egypt. When Herod came to Rome the emperor
30 II| Hereto S. Austin saith that Herod doubted that Jesus, to whom
31 II| was. After this came upon Herod a right vengeance, for like
32 II| throat, and for this cause Herod did do slay them both, and
33 II| of Rome, heard say that Herod ruled thus his children,
34 II| liefer be the swine or hog of Herod than his son, for he which
35 II| put to death his sons. ~Herod when he was seventy years
36 II| for to let him out. When Herod knew this by his servant,
37 II| Archelaus became king after Herod his father, which as to
38 II| years, unto the death of Herod. And after the prophecy
39 II| chronicle that, a young son of Herod was nourished at that time,
40 III| came to see him, and how Herod made persecution upon the
41 III| more, that day beheaded of Herod. And our Lord Jesu Christ
42 III| Galilee into the court of king Herod, for to see some curiosity
43 III| that were with the king Herod. When he had dwelt there
44 IV| he was put in prison by Herod, but by the angel of our
45 IV| neck and brought him to Herod Agrippa. And when he was
46 IV| beheaded by the commandment of Herod, a man having the palsy
47 IV| fists, and sent a message to Herod, and gat consent that he
48 IV| History Scholastic that Herod Agrippa went to Rome, and
49 IV| emperor. And on a day as Herod was in a chariot brought
50 IV| heard this word said of Herod, and anon told it to Tiberius.
51 IV| Wherefore Tiberius set Herod in prison. And as he was
52 IV| emperor. Which delivered Herod out of prison and enhanced
53 IV| with which S. Peter under Herod was bounden with. Whereof
54 V| in Historia Scholastica, Herod Antipas, son of the great
55 V| Antipas, son of the great Herod, went to Rome and passed
56 V| saith, she was sister of Herod Agrippa. And when he returned,
57 V| And this first wife of Herod was daughter of Areth, king
58 V| soon as she might. And when Herod returned, he took away the
59 V| moved against him therefore Herod Agrippa, and the king Areth
60 V| his brother living. And Herod saw that John reproved him
61 V| for his predication. And Herod and Herodias, coveting occasion
62 V| them secretly that, when Herod should make the feast of
63 V| should demand a gift of Herod for dancing and springing
64 V| It is to be believed that Herod treated first secretly with
65 V| John Baptist. Nevertheless, Herod by evil courage feigned
66 V| mischievous mother. And then Herod was much abashed when he
67 V| to the springing maid. ~Herod then went not away all unpunished,
68 V| the History Scholastic, Herod Agrippa was a noble man
69 V| heard thereof, she prayed Herod Tetrarch that he would bring
70 V| they dined together, and Herod Tetrarch began to chauffe
71 V| drunk, and began to reprove Herod Agrippa of the benefits
72 V| Rome with her. And when Herod Agrippa knew it, he sent
73 V| letters to the Cæsar, that Herod Antipas, or the Tetrarch,
74 V| believed well that which Herod had sent him in writing,
75 V| because his wife was sister to Herod Agrippa, whom he much loved,
76 V| privileges. And like as Herod which beheaded him was punished
77 V| secretly thereby whereas Herod dwelled, for she doubted
78 V| palace which was longing to Herod and found the head of S.
79 V| life. And in like wise as Herod was punished that beheaded
80 V| she was sent in exile with Herod, and miserably ended her
81 V| secret chests of the temple, Herod commanded them to be burnt,
82 VII| burning fire, with Pilate, Herod, and Caiaphas, therefore
83 VII| city, and as they led him, Herod came, which wwas provost
84 VII| Hermogenes the Enchanter, iv, 99.~Herod's malady a vengeance of
|