Volume

 1     I|     translated into the vulgar tongue of most of the nations of
 2     I|       the eyes, the air in the tongue and ears, the water in the
 3     I|      eyes is curiosity, in the tongue and ears is scurrility,
 4     I|   There abode nothing save the tongue for to pray for the sinners,
 5     I|     that the properties of the tongue and of fire he putteth in
 6     I|      appeared in likeness of a tongue more than in another member,
 7     I|     and for three reasons. The tongue is the member that is inflamed
 8     I| governed. And because that the tongue was inflamed of the fire
 9     I|      and ruled by man, but the tongue may not be mastered. And
10     I|      it. He appeared also in a tongue, which is much necessary.
11     I|       named them in the Hebrew tongue, which was only the language
12     I|      to like, and spake by the tongue of the serpent to Eve, and
13     I|     kernels under his father's tongue and buried him in the vale
14     I|     name and called him in the tongue of Egypt: The saviour of
15     I|       his mouth and burned his tongue, which letted his speech
16    II|        prayer, and said in his tongue this verse of the psalter:
17    II|      he bit off a piece of his tongue and spit it in her visage,
18    II|    hast kept thy belly and thy tongue well soberly, and repent
19    II| because he was empeshed in his tongue, committed to him the faits
20    II|        said to him: O venomous tongue of the devil, I doubt nothing
21    II|      when he was come he saw a tongue of fire speaking in his
22    II|      of fire, which touched my tongue and mine ears, and anon
23   III|        she said to me in Greek tongue that she was well and in
24   III|     that he suffered, that his tongue never ceased to name the
25   III|        the provost cut out the tongue of Aphrodisius, wherefore
26   III|      not thou me speak without tongue? And the provost said, I
27   III|    like a bear of Almaine, the tongue hanging out, and foaming
28    IV|        human may not think, ne tongue speak ne pronounce. Anon
29    IV|        The first is a fruitful tongue, for he replenished the
30    IV|        mouth speaking, and the tongue counselling, and the spirit
31    IV|        glad visage, a discreet tongue and well speaking, and began
32    IV|        blood. Then he made her tongue to be cut out of her head,
33    IV|  speech for cutting out of her tongue, but took it and threw it
34    IV|      had not trespassed in his tongue. Celsus is as much to say
35    IV|    great eyes and flaming, her tongue long, broad and bloody,
36    IV|     there. Then he put out his tongue oft, and made a marvellous
37    IV|        not the janglery of her tongue, and she was buried in the
38    IV|        so white that no mortal tongue might express it. And then
39     V|     people by the grace of his tongue.~And as Bernard was yet
40     V|        Matthew in their proper tongue. He died in Alban, a city
41     V|         with the plough of his tongue, ear the fields unreasonable,
42     V|    things, mouth of God, fiery tongue pronouncing wisdom, fountain
43     V|       little lettered in Latin tongue and taught, he gave power
44     V|        as a man had loosed his tongue to missay of a bishop familiar
45     V|       quotidian furnace is our tongue human. Nevertheless I would
46     V|       a strange mouth. But the tongue increaseth it not, but blame
47     V|       that they hear, then the tongue of the doctor is letted
48     V|         he made to cut out the tongue of his head, and after to
49     V|      God by miracle the French tongue, and it is said in his legend
50     V|        his passion in Greekish tongue, and Anastasius in Latin,
51    VI| concordance of the hand to the tongue, truth of righteousness
52    VI|     hound was all still as his tongue had been cut off. The blessed
53    VI|    great love that unnethe any tongue may express, she taught
54    VI|       Latin than in her vulgar tongue. She knew well that within
55    VI|      his mouth and put out his tongue. And sometimes he lay and
56   VII|        and shall pluck out the tongue out of thine head with mine
57   VII|       his eyes and cut off his tongue, but God by miracle reestablished
58   VII|        reestablished again his tongue and his sight, and after,
59   VII|        help him, save only his tongue, with which he praised and
60   VII|        had lost the use of the tongue were restituted of their
61   VII|       did through the year, no tongue should suffice for to rehearse
62   VII|      opened and heard, and his tongue redressed and spake well.
63   VII|    restored.~After our English tongue, Albinus is as much for
64   VII|   grail here came out of Greek tongue, and signifieth how a creature
65   VII|       all even so as we by the tongue sin, right so the devout
66   VII|       to be made and said with tongue, to the end we may make