Volume

 1     I|     time that the sun shall be black as a sack, gross and rude,
 2     I|     clear. And anon the porter black and horrible among them
 3     I|     seven orders. Thirdly, the black cross. Then this Litany
 4     I|       of Litanies. For it with black clothes. And peradventure
 5     I|     Lord, and covered him with black in such wise that he gave
 6     I|        then it is covered with black cloth, and this representeth
 7     I| countries, therein be blue and black men. Ham had that to his
 8    II|    pieces, in such wise that a black dog brought the right arm
 9    II|     form of a little child all black, and fell down at his feet
10    II|       was set in judgment, and black men bringing forth his wicked
11    II|     must be delivered to these black moors or fiends. And when
12   III|       happed after this that a black bird, that is called a merle,
13   III|        in likeness of a little black child, drew him out of the
14   III|       appeared to S. Benet all black, and ran upon him with open
15   III|       a creature which was all black over all her body, of the
16   III|        and established therein black monks and endowed it, and
17   III|        there he saw one person black, sitting on a great chair,
18   III|    full of horrible people and black which had spears and swords.
19   III|     given to them brown bread, black and rough, which was made
20   III|  Marcellin and S. Peter to the black isle and there beheaded
21   III|  fiends, like Ethiopians, more black than coals, and had terrible
22    IV|        and bound there a great black dog at the door of the house,
23    IV|     help me. Then came there a black shadow, saying to him: Hie
24    IV|     was called Nerluc, and the Black Lake, because there be woods
25    IV|   there be woods shadowous and black. And there the blessed Martha,
26     V|        them: He hath his hairs black and crisp, his skin white,
27     V|      to them an Ethiopian more black than thunder, the face sharp,
28     V|        which thou hast made of black, white and shining, and
29     V|      altar of S. Austin at the black frirs at Antwerp, howbeit
30     V|      of treason, thou art said black and dark, daughter of darkness,
31     V|      Isidore, in Greek is said black. He had bitterness for his
32     V|     multiplying of good works; black by despising himself. And
33     V|   scalded, burnt, made dry and black like to the skin of a Morian
34     V|     seemed that a foul dove or black culver flew about him whilst
35     V|      Isidore, a precious stone black, which is good against drunkenness.
36    VI|       And anon two Ethiopians, black and naked, issued out of
37    VI|       there came some horrible black men and did all that they
38    VI|   ground, and his body was all black, and suddenly borne away
39    VI| Abingdon, saw in a valley many black fowls like crows or ravens,
40    VI|        and torn with the other black birds, and threw him from
41   VII|     man of Ethiopia, that is a black man, that hewed wood and
42   VII|      morn early he clad him in black and came weeping with his
43   VII|       one white and that other black, which without ceasing gnawed
44   VII|       as when they may discern black from white, they begin to
45   VII|        came thereabout a cloud black and dark, and Anthony saw
46   VII|     Provost, the, who embraced black pots and pans, ii. 149.~