Volume

 1     I|      liveth in manner of a dumb beast. And because I have seen
 2     I|       which was hotter than any beast of the earth and naturally
 3     I|      saith thou shalt be like a beast or jument. He cursed the
 4     I|  supposed it had been some wild beast and directed Lameth to shoot
 5     I|       so, weening to shoot at a beast, slew Cain. And when he
 6     I|         living, man, woman, and beast and birds. And all that
 7     I|    found some dead carrion of a beast swimming on the water, and
 8     I|     hound be hurt, ne woman, ne beast, whereby ye shall know by
 9     I|    tolben; whether it be man or beast, he shall not live. When
10    II|        leave none alive, man ne beast; why hast thou not obeyed
11    II|       desert, ne never perished beast of ours as long as they
12   III|       our Lord that no venomous beast might live in all the country,
13   III|         this day is no venomous beast in all Ireland.~After it
14   III|       her as it had been a meek beast and debonair. Then she led
15   III|         cut out of an hide or a beast's skin. He ate locusts,
16    IV|         all to-torn with a wild beast by her prayers, and she
17    IV|    prayers, and she cursed that beast, and suddenly it died and
18    IV|   Avignon, a great dragon, half beast and half fish, greater than
19    IV|      and is much wood, and of a beast called Bonacho, that is
20     V|  abashed, and said to him: Evil beast, sufficeth it not enough
21     V|         so thick that no man ne beast might enter therein for
22     V|        said of dama, which is a beast humble and meek. Or damianus
23     V|         as a wise and a prudent beast he offered himself to abide
24     V|      abode ever after as a tame beast with them. Then S. Jerome
25    VI|       seen, let us imagine some beast that hath his head four
26    VI|       four pens. For when every beast was quadrate as we may imagine,
27    VI|      liberality, for a man is a beast reasonable, debonair, and
28    VI| affliction. The lion is a noble beast, for he is king of beasts.
29    VI|      the end. The ox is a moral beast and hath his foot cloven,
30    VI|         understood, and it is a beast sacrificeable. And truly,
31    VI|        not to be touched of any beast.~After this the angel of
32    VI|        appeared to thee in this beast for the grace of thee. I
33    VI|    Depart thou from this mortal beast, and leave to torment this
34    VI|       and leave to torment this beast that noyeth nothing, and
35    VI|  standest thou here, thou cruel beast? Thou shalt find in me nothing
36    VI|     crooked that he went like a beast. For which cause his father
37    VI|       the bailiff took his best beast for a mortuary, and then
38    VI|      husband, and also her best beast, came to this holy man,
39    VI|        would give her again her beast. And he said: Ye know well
40    VI|         lord must have the best beast, but if so be that I deliver
41    VI|      deliver to thee again this beast, wilt thou keep him well
42    VI|        culex, which is a little beast, hath six feet and two wings,
43    VI|       elephant which is a great beast hath but four feet and no
44   VII|      lamb, which is but a brute beast, will lose his fleece for
45   VII|       and grass, all naked as a beast, and he ran after him, and
46   VII|       was hurt on the foot by a beast, which prayed that he would
47   VII|        himself in likeness of a beast for to accomplish his adultery.
48   VII|       him in the form of a wild beast and foamed and ran on him
49   VII|       be eschewed as an unclean beast, of clean people. And to
50   VII|      births, vii. 135.~Mortuary beast, vi. 238.~Moses, apocryphal