Volume
1 I| be multiplied, which were grievous to hallow so many feasts,
2 I| the Emperor fell into a grievous malady. And it was told
3 I| was for a right great and grievous malady. For as the Romans
4 I| multiplied and their sin is much grievous. I shall descend and see
5 I| was the more desirous and grievous to the young man, and he
6 II| in desert, he never was grievous to them, ne they lost not
7 II| what torment that is most grievous that thou mayst do to me,
8 II| remember that it is much grievous, in proud bearing, in doubting,
9 II| of him, hurt [him] with a grievous dart. And this devil apperceived
10 II| first of him a question, grievous enough, and if he could
11 II| him, which shall be more grievous to answer to, for to prove
12 II| which was more dark and grievous to assoil. For to prove
13 II| seventy years old he fell in a grievous malady by right vengeance
14 II| Archbishop Thomas, which made grievous complaints, which when the
15 II| the end there was one more grievous than the other, which in
16 II| defaced and put out except the grievous sin. And she came to S.
17 II| as that she was busy and grievous to him, he said to her:
18 III| is done to another be not grievous to him that doth it. But
19 III| they made to her menaces of grievous torments for to suffer,
20 III| said: We suffer then much grievous torment, and by cause when
21 III| send into them bitter and grievous thoughts for to leave all
22 III| suddenly, and yet it is more grievous to me that Pilate hath remarried
23 III| gentleman had afterwards a grievous malady and supposed to have
24 III| of Oetenbach, which had a grievous gout in her knee, which
25 III| because her malady was so grievous. Then demanded she how many
26 III| countries, we will not be grievous ne hard to you, but we will
27 III| patiently might endure such grievous torments so long, wherefore
28 III| way, which was long and grievous, S. Austridinian departed
29 IV| his mind, which is more grievous than any worm. And oft his
30 IV| busy on her, and so much grievous, that she could have no
31 IV| his days, and he fell in a grievous sickness, wherefore he went
32 IV| tarrying, he was taken with so grievous sickness that he was in
33 IV| and began to languish by grievous infirmity of his body. And
34 IV| Christ, do me no harm, ne be grievous to me, ne that I go out
35 IV| for he suffered them right grievous, as he that was roasted
36 V| and thereby to assuage the grievous ache of his head, but he
37 V| isle, and was to it much grievous because it received fire,
38 V| Cyprian told when he was in grievous sickness and prayed that
39 V| which we shall fall into a grievous judgment, where we shall
40 V| cursing ne malediction is not grievous which is changed into divine
41 V| against him, he tempted him by grievous temptation of the flesh,
42 VI| England delivered from the grievous tribute and thraldom of
43 VI| cruelly, paining him by grievous torment. But he, yet for
44 VI| not perdurable yet it is grievous marvellously, so that it
45 VI| ever in this world. For so grievous pain was never found in
46 VI| S. Martin, and was much grievous to him, and said of him
47 VI| oft things contrary and grievous, and such things as he saw
48 VII| disordinately, lest thou perish by grievous death. To whom James said:
49 VII| was oppressed with many grievous tribulations. And then was
50 VII| convalesced and issued out of a grievous sickness, Iying at Pontoise,
51 VII| spittings and many other grievous martyrdoms and torments
|