Volume

 1     I|       She then escried and said: alas! Lord God, my Lord, my God
 2     I|        outrages against God. For alas for sorrow I trow there
 3    II|    unmeasurable tears, and said: Alas, my son, wherefore sent
 4    II|          of Amiens, all enraged: Alas! alas! alas! now be well
 5    II|       Amiens, all enraged: Alas! alas! alas! now be well the Saints
 6    II|         all enraged: Alas! alas! alas! now be well the Saints
 7    II|        so long? And he answered: Alas! I, wretched sinner, which
 8    II|        crying with a high voice: Alas, Paul! wherefore leavest
 9    II|      paps, and said all weeping: Alas! I am mechant and unhappy
10    II|        semblest well thy father. Alas! to what mischief and sorrow
11    II|      them go by their free will. Alas! this is a new manner of
12    II|         his hoar head and cried: Alas I sorrowful caitiff come
13    II|         ye us and your children! Alas, what shall become of us,
14    II|         your sake shall be lost? Alas caitiffs that we be, what
15    II|          he came forth and said: Alas! why live we so long? Women
16    II|         this to Dacian, he said: Alas! we be all vanquished; and
17    II|         the father weeping said: Alas! wretched that I am; what
18    II|        beat her breast and said: Alas! most miserable wretch that
19    II|       And when he awoke he said. Alas! if a rye loaf have so much
20    II|        eat no meat, but he said: Alas! I am not worthy that the
21    II|         much lamentably, saying: Alas! alas! I supposed to have
22    II|        lamentably, saying: Alas! alas! I supposed to have eschewed
23   III|         my soul to come to thee; alas! when shall I come to thee
24   III|        to weep bitterly and cry, alas! caitiff that I am, what
25   III|     would I had not come hither! Alas! how understood my father
26   III|        her. Anon the devil said: Alas! alas ! caitiff that I am,
27   III|       Anon the devil said: Alas! alas ! caitiff that I am, I doubt
28   III|          much strongly and said: Alas! how unhappy that I am!
29   III|      sighed S. Gregory and said: Alas, what fair people hath the
30   III|        the chamberlain answered: Alas, now must I say and knowledge
31   III| mountains and valleys, and said: Alas! alas! we shall be all dead.
32   III|         valleys, and said: Alas! alas! we shall be all dead. Then
33   III|       prison; and after he said: Alas! who shall deliver me from
34   III|       all the people might hear: Alas! what shame hath this carle
35   III|     Austin and said sorrowfully: Alas! woe is me, that I have
36   III|           Then said the provost: Alas! alas! I have lost mine
37   III|          said the provost: Alas! alas! I have lost mine hands.
38   III|     breast with his fist saying: Alas ! alas ! a child hath overcome
39   III|          his fist saying: Alas ! alas ! a child hath overcome
40    IV| bewrapped in his innocent blood. Alas! my father and doctor, thou
41    IV|       visage and breast, saying: Alas! alas! I have lost my soul,
42    IV|        and breast, saying: Alas! alas! I have lost my soul, and
43    IV|         and said within herself: Alas! good husband, how much
44    IV|         me I had not recked, but alas! I am overcome of a tender
45    IV|        and made a piteous noise. Alas! what sorrow was this to
46    IV|         was none to nourish him. Alas! what shall this pilgrim
47    IV|          wept strongly and said: Alas! caitiff, alas! What shall
48    IV|         and said: Alas! caitiff, alas! What shall I do? I desired
49    IV|   answered and said: I am Lupus, alas, the waster of the flock
50    IV|      moved great tempest saying: Alas! alas! for the first martyr
51    IV|      great tempest saying: Alas! alas! for the first martyr Stephen
52    IV|         all glad and joyful, but alas I go home sorrowfully, I
53    IV|       christian? Which answered: Alas! for I have lost my days.
54     V|        his Confessions and said: Alas! Lord, how thou art high
55     V|         this is an empty vessel, alas ! alas! he is marked. And
56     V|          an empty vessel, alas ! alas! he is marked. And with
57    VI|          went weeping, and said: Alas! woe am I for you, for your
58    VI|    sorrowing, saying to himself: Alas! woe is me! for tofore this
59    VI|          am naked of all things. Alas! I was accustomed to be
60    VI|         sorrow of heart, saying: Alas! right sweet son, wherefore
61    VI|       heaviness we had for thee; alas! why hadst thou no pity
62    VI|        be my solace in mine age; alas! what solace may I have
63    VI|        like a lioness and cried: Alas! alas ! drawing her hair
64    VI|         lioness and cried: Alas! alas ! drawing her hair in great
65    VI|          kissed it, saying thus: Alas for sorrow! my dear son,
66    VI|          sweetly and debonairly. Alas! thou that wert my trust,
67    VI|      wept and said: What mishap, alas, is fallen to me! I have
68   VII|         her with an angry voice: Alas, daughter, is this your
69   VII|          to do me and all yours. Alas! who saw ever woman forge
70   VII|      himself, and said secretly: Alas I fear me I am deceived,
71   VII|        that this be an illusion. Alas! shall this virgin here
72   VII|     among christian men, saying: Alas ! the most clear light of
73   VII|          in the air said to him: Alas! thou wretched man, thou
74   VII|         and his beard, and said: Alas, sir! why hast thou forsaken
75   VII|       the leper to the holy man: Alas, sir, nay, for I that am