Volume

 1     I|          and sent to them a great pestilence, which was called the botche
 2     I|         this custom. And how that pestilence began, it is found in the
 3     I|       Lord God, lest peradventure pestilence or war fall to us. The king
 4     I|         and oxen, and was a great pestilence on all the beasts. And God
 5     I|         shall destroy them all by pestilence, and I shall make thee a
 6    II|    enemies, or to have three days pestilence. Of these three God biddeth
 7    II|           in men, and so he chose pestilence. ~Then our Lord sent pestilence
 8    II|   pestilence. ~Then our Lord sent pestilence the time constitute, and
 9    II|           smitten with so great a pestilence that unnethe they that were
10    II|           bury the dead, and this pestilence was most at Rome and Pavia.
11    II|          by God's grace that this pestilence should not cease till that
12    II|         of S. Peter, and anon the pestilence ceased, and thither from
13    II|         may be delivered from all pestilence and from sudden death, and
14   III|       Gregory understood that the pestilence of this mortality was passed,
15   III|         the time of Dagobert, the pestilence of simony reigned strongly,
16   III|        would deliver them of this pestilence; and as she persevered in
17     V|          as was a common and hard pestilence, which, when Rocke knew
18     V|        man should be smitten with pestilence. But after that he came,
19     V|         and sick, and the fire of pestilence had infected, he extincted
20     V|         house that was vexed with pestilence he entered, and with the
21     V|       delivered them all from the pestilence. For whomsoever Rocketouched,
22     V| whomsoever Rocketouched, anon the pestilence left him. And when the town
23     V|         from the contagion of the pestilence, Rocke went to the city
24     V|           of Italy, which no less pestilence vexed, and he in a short
25     V|       space delivered it from the pestilence. And from thence he came
26     V|         which was then so full of pestilence that unnethe in all the
27     V|       should deliver him from the pestilence and conserve him. And then
28     V|   cardinal was preserved from the pestilence. Nevertheless, for the novelty
29     V|           delivered from the hard pestilence. The cardinal then brought
30     V|        them that were sick of the pestilence. And after three years the
31     V|           delivered from the said pestilence. And when that town was
32     V|    oppressed with sick men of the pestilence, whom with all his heart
33     V|        made that town quit of the pestilence. And from thence went to
34     V|   understood that there was great pestilence. Rocke was ever of great
35     V|       mortal men from the hurt of pestilence. And so an whole year he
36     V|         thou art smitten with the pestilence, study now how thou mayst
37     V|           him sore taken with the pestilence under his both arms, and
38     V|      pilgrim was smitten with the pestilence as ye see, and unwitting
39     V|          with fervent pain of the pestilence, suffered patiently himself
40     V|          by this odious ardour of pestilence, and most meek Lord, I beseech
41     V|           that he suffered of the pestilence fever.~There was nigh unto
42     V|         the contagious air of the pestilence might infect him, said to
43     V|       peace, for the most violent pestilence holdeth me. Then Gotard
44     V|           was taken sore with the pestilence, and many others that denied
45     V|        was infect with contagious pestilence, and Gotard returned to
46     V|           Piacenza, being full of pestilence, and left Gotard in the
47     V|          were sore vexed with the pestilence, yet he with great labour
48     V|      delivered from the wounds of pestilence, and in this prayer he fell
49     V|       thou art delivered from the pestilence, and art made all whole,
50     V|         surely from the stroke of pestilence. And this prayer so made,
51     V|          be hurt with any hurt of pestilence. And then after the third
52     V|  delivered from the hard death of pestilence and epidemic, and that we
53     V|         and drove thence all that pestilence. And when the devil saw
54     V|  established the litanies for the pestilence that was that time, and
55    VI|       then corrupt the earth with pestilence, and in the sea none outrageous
56    VI|           be great battles, great pestilence, and great murrain, great
57    VI|         and churches, and what by pestilence and stroke of sword, streets,
58    VI|       then sick in his groin of a pestilence botch, and slew Tosti, his
59    VI|       After this, a few days, the pestilence assailed his servants and
60   VII|          of Armenia, and when the pestilence had been sometime in their