Volume
1 I| after, may ye not take the fiend with an hook? Jesu Christ
2 I| of our humanity, and the fiend would take the meat of the
3 I| Austin saith: Eve took of the fiend sin by borrowing by usury,
4 I| lineage. Then took Eve of the fiend sin, when against the commandment
5 I| signified that for certain the fiend issued by constraint the
6 I| power of the enemy, the fiend with his angels cursed and
7 II| of S. Sebastian were, the fiend took her and tormented her
8 II| they should enchant the fiend, but as soon as they began
9 II| consecrate to God, but the fiend, enemy to mankind, inflamed
10 II| said: Thou cursed and cruel fiend, sufficeth not to thee enough
11 II| and reprove thee, cursed fiend. And the devil said to him,
12 II| thee. And after that the fiend came in likeness of a man,
13 II| he was ravished with the fiend, and tormented so that all
14 III| against the deceptions of the fiend, and especially this that
15 III| who mocked his words. The fiend took him, and with his own
16 III| their mouths and made the fiend to go out beneath, and after
17 III| deceived by his enemy the fiend, and then he cried God mercy
18 III| what was his name, and the fiend answered: I am called Balcefas;
19 III| should go out, and anon the fiend called him by his name as
20 III| Carpasius was taken of the fiend in blaspheming his gods
21 III| he was strangled of the fiend, which thing his wife seeing,
22 III| then let her go, and the fiend departed with a horrible
23 III| daughter was vexed of a fiend, wherefore he was much sorrowful.
24 III| destroyed the feilowship of the fiend and followed freely without
25 III| through enticing of the fiend our enemy, laboured ever
26 III| that thou suffer not the fiend to prevail against me by
27 III| by the cursed enemy the fiend. And unnethe he had said
28 III| entered into the house the fiend began to cry, saying: I
29 III| suffocated and murdered by the fiend, and was dead. Then the
30 III| drowned and commanded to the fiend to bring the body out of
31 III| that were there, how the fiend had drowned and smothered
32 IV| availed nothing. Then the fiend that was within her cried
33 IV| emperor from the hands of the fiend. Semblably all the other
34 IV| exile. Then anon after, the fiend entered into the son of
35 IV| Paul all the works of the fiend. And when he was led through
36 IV| prayed our Lord that the fiend that had fought with her,
37 IV| and after arose, and the fiend came to her, and took her
38 IV| saying: Lie still, thou fiend, under the feet of a woman.
39 IV| Flee hence, thou wretched fiend. And anon the earth opened,
40 IV| the earth opened, and the fiend sank in. Then she was sure,
41 IV| shoulders, to the end that the fiend might not empesh ne let
42 IV| into the possession of the fiend. And then anon Lucretius
43 IV| brethren to resist strongly the fiend their enemy. And a little
44 IV| horrible ne wicked spirit ne fiend, and that no might of the
45 IV| done, that thou see not the fiend. And this said, the angel
46 IV| to lead his wife to the fiend, and called her, saying:
47 V| there. In that idol dwelt a fiend that said that he could
48 V| holiness, when he made the fiend, enemy to the lineage human,
49 V| anon made all whole and the fiend issued from her, and of
50 V| nun to dwell with him, the fiend the enemy began to imprint
51 V| fallacy and deceit of the fiend, how he would have withdrawn
52 VI| For though mine enemy the fiend may not overcome me in my
53 VI| her by the enticing of the fiend, which had envy at this
54 VI| to me, and then anon the fiend vanished away. Then he went
55 VI| despised the iniquity of the fiend our enemy; it is read that
56 VI| is read that ofttimes the fiend appeared to her by night
57 VI| his glory. And when the fiend heard this answer, anon
58 VI| thereagainst. She said to them the fiend of hell lieth in await and
59 VI| that was delivered of the fiend.~There was a child named
60 VI| good cometh illusion of the fiend, and counselled him to be
61 VI| and was delivered of the fiend.~There was one Herman, a
62 VI| blessed passion, and then the fiend had no more power, but fell
63 VI| Edmund then charged the fiend by the virtue of our Lord'
64 VI| power over him, and then the fiend answered and said: The remembrance
65 VI| God is stronger than the fiend's power, for this he doeth
66 VII| and chastity, whereof the fiend having envy at her blessed
67 VII| their ghostly enemy the fiend.~And when she had ended
68 VII| nevertheless thine enemy the fiend is not dead. There was a
69 VII| thou art a woman, and the fiend overcometh holy men ofttimes
70 VII| to pray to God, for the fiend laboureth always to break
71 VII| from the puissance of the fiend, and many from divers maladies,
72 VII| Ambrose, iii. 119.~Veltis the fiend, iv, 69.~Vengeance on sinners,
|