Volume

 1     I|        as much in one day as an horse in three days. And when
 2    II|       carters and riders of his horse in his chariots and carts,
 3    II|     wait but to their lust as a horse and mule in whom is none
 4    II|        constrained to eat their horse and beasts, and to take
 5    II|         away his goods, and his horse out of his stable, and took
 6    II|    emperor made him to keep his horse, in which service S. Marcel
 7    II|         after he mounted upon a horse over debonair, and nevertheless
 8    II|       and nevertheless when the horse felt him upon him he bit
 9   III|         which hardily smote his horse with his spurs and came
10   III|     pity and descended from his horse and did justice in avenging
11   III|    their servants fell from his horse upon a great stone, and
12   III|     Lord took the bridle of the horse and led him over the river,
13   III|      and S. George was upon his horse, and drew out his sword
14   III|      ran upon a bridge, and his horse and he fell in a deep water,
15   III|       him a right fair and good horse. And when the saint saw
16   III|       named Victoriana rode his horse into a river that lay thereby,
17   III|         ridden thitherward, her horse would not go forth in no
18    IV|       Leo he descended from his horse, and fell down plats to
19    IV|      Arise hastily and take thy horse, and ride into the city,
20    IV|      husband of Theodora on his horse, and came together weeping
21    IV|         thou up behind me on my horse. And so they rode all that
22    IV|       to bear her sack upon his horse; and he bare it. After,
23    IV|        sick, and set him on his horse, and took the burden off
24    IV|         woman, and followed his horse afoot. But he was broken
25    IV|      than an ox, longer than an horse, having teeth sharp as a
26    IV|     present to him a right good horse of right great beauty, and
27    IV| cardinal Stephen, fell with his horse into a ditch, and was drawn
28    IV|   horrible, came, sitting on an horse, which arreasoned the knight
29    IV|      and she descended from the horse and entered into the church.
30    IV|        out and mounted upon the horse. And the lady abode sleeping
31    IV|        man sprang down from his horse and kneeled down on his
32     V|         S. Bernard rode upon an horse by the way, and met a villein
33     V|        I shall give to thee the horse that I am on. And thou shalt
34     V|        was glad and reputed the horse his, and granted it him,
35     V|       should never not lend his horse to him that would ride,
36     V|     blame him that lent him the horse. The cause of the third,
37     V|         thrown her down off her horse for to have slain her. And
38     V|    camels, they had an ass or a horse going tofore with a cord
39    VI|          and descended from his horse to the ground. And an hour
40    VI|         that he should sell his horse and give the price thereof
41    VI|      and that other desired the horse and retained it for himself.
42    VI|      gavest not the price of my horse to poor people, but thou
43   VII|     should enter into Pavia his horse kneeled tofore the gate
44   VII|        sengles or girths of the horse. He drew, and stretched
45   VII|       others say he watered his horse, and his horse fell down
46   VII|      watered his horse, and his horse fell down in the water and
47   VII|       led with him the bishop's horse of Trygvier for the encheson
48   VII|        virtuously took the said horse join the said sergeant and