Volume

 1     I|      answered: Nay, but strong of courage, devout and of great affection,
 2     I|           this vigour is of great courage, and firm without doubt,
 3     I|        them is given hardiness of courage for to enforce them, and
 4     I|          of authority and fleeing courage. ~Secondly, it ought to
 5    II|         worshipping, withdraw thy courage from the false gods. And
 6    II|      curiously loved, and whom my courage hath so much desired and
 7    II|         fixed his eyes on her his courage was hurt, and the ancient
 8    II|           apostle held within his courage the will of God and of dilection,
 9    II|           much, but he is love of courage and of sign, and this that
10   III|           heart? How savoured thy courage when thou heldest thy child
11   III|        Agatha answered freely: My courage and my thought be so firmly
12   III|           at the foundement of my courage, yet for that it shall not
13   III|          soft lead, than turn the courage of this maid, or to take
14   III|    emperor turned and changed his courage, and S. Valentine was delivered
15   III|        youth in good manners. His courage was inclined to all virtues,
16   III|           and was inflamed in his courage, but anon he came again
17   III| extremities of strength be feeble courage and folly; and the extremities
18    IV|       have been, by virtue of his courage. Ne this thing is not to
19    IV|          him, were moved in their courage, and ran upon the paynims,
20    IV|        that knew nothing the evil courage of the queen, went up on
21    IV|     childish age by virtue of his courage. It is said that Ambrose,
22    IV|          thou hast thought in thy courage that if martyr thou find
23    IV|        marvellous strength of his courage gave not only place of belief,
24    IV|         that by great highness of courage he despised the torments
25    IV|           in earth whose soul and courage was in heaven. Of the second
26    IV|          son Jesu Christ, and her courage was eschaufed and moved,
27    IV|         that all they were by one courage persevering with the Virgin
28     V|         and hope entered into the courage of the cardinal. He understood
29     V|           he would think, of good courage, what he should do when
30     V|       eschewed to set thereon his courage, which ever he would have
31     V|       Nevertheless, Herod by evil courage feigned that he was angry
32     V|        Paul, and she began in her courage to be made christian by
33     V|        anon he was changed in his courage and repented him and required
34     V|        that he might not turn her courage ne draw her to him in no
35     V|          in love, and inflame her courage in things not honest. And
36     V|          for to eschew a swelling courage and enhanced head, and calling
37     V|      Fourthly, by reason of great courage and magnanimity of heart.
38     V|      natural fierceness and great courage of heart. Fifthly, by reason
39     V|       habit, vain and variable of courage, and not chaste of body.
40     V|           had always dread in thy courage. And he took her out from
41     V|         was in the only virtue of courage. And then on the day of
42     V|         not have knowledge in our courage, ne understand yet the mystery
43     V|         conjured, v., exorcised. ~courage, n., mind.~defended, v.,
44    VI|          trust other, ne open his courage to his neighbour, for that
45    VI|      should withdraw from her his courage. But this youngling received
46    VI|       heard of thee, I ween in my courage that thou art one of two,
47    VI|       them great despite in their courage. To whom Simon said: Ofttimes
48    VI|       keep verily patience in our courage. Compassion of them that
49    VI|            and strength by feeble courage. And as oft as we be overcome
50    VI|          then as he might, in his courage he avowed to S. Leonard,
51    VI|        Over which flesh reason or courage should dominate, as S. Denis
52    VI|          he read or prayed in his courage. For like as it is custom
53    VI|           elation or pride in his courage, and said to this holy man:
54   VII|       abashed and troubled in her courage how she might answer to
55   VII|       better advice to your noble courage. Wherefore I shall move
56   VII|            and wouldst revoke thy courage from the worshipping of
57   VII|         with woodness, for in the courage of a wise man is no trouble,
58   VII|         governest thyself by good courage thou shalt be a king, and
59   VII|        thou hast conceived in thy courage, I am ready to suffer all.
60   VII|           for to subvert his good courage, and anon he took a brand
61   VII|        Tiburtius and his constant courage he began to weep for joy.
62   VII|         and shut it so within his courage, that, by the grace of God
63   VII|      perish, he took and gave his courage to sobriety and good diet,
64   VII|           manners, conditions and courage, and when he was led into
65   VII|         Wherefore the people took courage and armed them and went