Volume
1 I| PROLOGUE ~AMONG the books which afford us an insight
2 I| History of Eusebius, and other books of a like kind; while for
3 I| the earliest of printed books, the Legenda Aturea was
4 I| of the World, the fifteen books of the Metamorphoses, in
5 I| with other divers works and books, I ne nyste what work to
6 I| comprised in the other two books which were not in the English
7 I| one out of the said three books, which I have ordered otherwise
8 I| accomplishing of the four books of the evangelists. And
9 I| like as is found in some books. ~Anon as Jesu Christ descended
10 II| said: It is read in our books what men they were that
11 III| made and compiled many fair books, of which the church is
12 III| pains, of whom there be books made as of Tundale and others.
13 III| torments, and that all the books of christian law should
14 IV| holy man, he burnt all his books and renounced all worldly
15 IV| resist Peter, cast all his books into the sea, lest S. Peter
16 IV| prove him a magician, by his books, and went to Rome where
17 IV| son. Shut, my brother, the books of the prophets and clasp
18 IV| crucified? He answered: By the books of christian men. To whom
19 IV| her, as it is read in the books of the said S. Maximin,
20 IV| Hegesippus, with other books of Josephus accord enough
21 IV| brought to the apostle all his books of his false craft and enchanting
22 IV| And after he had cast his books into the sea he returned,
23 IV| passion of them. In some books it is read that there was
24 IV| famine was there, he sold his books, and all his substance,
25 IV| it was ordained that the books of one part and that other
26 IV| the very faith. And so the books were thrown into a great
27 IV| the parts of Toulouse, his books, which had no custody, fell
28 IV| great fish, and drew up the books of S. Dominic without any
29 IV| Maximin; and after some books of S. Ambrose: Brethren,
30 IV| after Maximin, and in some books of Ambrose, it is said:
31 IV| saith S. Maximin, after the books of S. Ambrose, that we be
32 V| hast thou so much in thy books praised perfection if thou
33 V| coveteth it? If I had thy books I would all torend them.
34 V| cloister; I praise in all my books the correction of manners
35 V| monasteries, and had ordained many books and treatises, he accomplished
36 V| and it is read in many books that he was beheaded only.
37 V| without master, in reading the books of Aristotle and all other
38 V| Confessions, saying: All the books that be called of the arts
39 V| to him word, which of the books of holy writ appertaineth
40 V| Church. And in some other old books, the title of this hymn
41 V| and in prayers. He wrote books, and taught them that were
42 V| over all. And in all his books and works he was holden
43 V| night might not write his books ne yet read them. Volusian,
44 V| answer to thy two great books, shining by all clearness
45 V| Gregory saith thus of his books in an epistle that he sent
46 V| fathers, and a part by some books that they had in their houses
47 V| and lauds, and he read the books divine. And his wife was
48 V| Garganus, which, after some books, had taken that name of
49 V| read or hear more secular books, I shall forsake thee. And
50 V| became good, and read divine books with as great study as ever
51 V| as ever he had read the books of poetry and of paynims.
52 V| had translated, and other books he read, and led the day
53 V| was all in lessons, all in books, he never rested day ne
54 V| of Charles le Grand, the books of S. Denis of the hierarchy
55 VI| read in some places and books, that Abgarus was leper,
56 VI| as he studied long in his books, suddenly he fell asleep
57 VII| he wrote seventy eight books; he accounted the books
58 VII| books; he accounted the books and years from the beginning
59 VII| Rome for to show there his books, for to see them according
60 VII| travail of lecture and of books, and every day among the
61 VII| whom S. Gregory sent the books of dialogues, and she converted
62 VII| others they brought the books of S. Denis of the Hierarchy
63 VII| Whereof he made marvellous books in theology, logic, philosophy,
64 VII| tofore long studied in many books. All which things he shewed
65 VII| that he composed many fair books, much profitable, as recounteth
66 VII| composed into forty-four books all the histories that were
67 VII| also composed many other books which were too long to rehearse.
68 VII| legend exceedeth all other books, wherein be contained all
69 VII| how discriminated, iv. 25.~Books of S. Dominic miraculously
70 VII| Denis the Areopagite, his books, vii. 126.~Devil appeare
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