Volume

 1     I|      all his marvels, and false Iying deeds, whereof S. John maketh
 2     I|         is of God; the child is Iying in the rack, and the angels
 3     I|       Thou seest also the child Iying in the crib, but take heed
 4     I|       and three flocks of sheep Iying by it, for of that pit were
 5     I|        her, and she saw therein Iying a fair child; and she having
 6     I|      and they saw the Egyptians Iying dead upon the brinks of
 7    II|         Saul and his three sons Iying in the hill of Gilboa. And
 8    II|         out with his men of war Iying at a siege tofore a city,
 9    II|       Holofernes, without head, Iying in his blood, cried with
10    II|      spreadeth over all without Iying down, she passeth in going
11    II|        I have a pilgrim upon me Iying, that I may not move. For
12    II|    which were a precious stone, Iying in the mire of a valley,
13   III|    child wrapped in poor clouts Iying in the crib or in the rack,
14   III|      was in this thought he saw Iying by her head a letter, that
15   III|  to-rent his body, and left him Iying upon the sand. But who might
16   III|     clothed them with the hair, Iying on the ground tofore S.
17   III|   conquered Melun, and the land Iying by Seine and Loire, Touraine,
18    IV|        they left the body there Iying, and covered it with a mantle;
19    IV|        his friends wept for him Iying on his bier, they said with
20    IV|         of Jesu Christ. He then Iying on the earth cried, and
21    IV|     been living and sleeping in Iying here without feeling of
22    IV|     Ambrose, and he left Celsus Iying in his place, and took up
23    IV|      which thou oft sinnedst in Iying, and other in like wise.
24    IV|       found leaving his bed and Iying on the bare ground. And
25    IV|   Valerianus, and left the body Iying upon the fire, which Hippolitus
26    IV|         devil departed and left Iying there a stinking and rotten
27     V|         the wall, and read them Iying in his bed and wept abundantly.
28     V|       taken, which S. Mammertin Iying in his bed knew, and arose
29     V|        and parure, and the hind Iying by him. And the king and
30     V|        patience. And Ephigenia, Iying tofore him for dread, he
31     V|    place the folly of the story Iying, saying that as the story
32     V|        found a woman's clothing Iying by his bed which his enemies
33    VI|        I saw the seven sleepers Iying in a cave in the Mount Celion
34    VI| sleeping as they had been dead, Iying on the left side every one.
35    VI|      some to wonder upon her so Iying. And then there came a worshipful
36    VI|      subtlety for to eschew the Iying in wait for his enemies,
37    VI|         horses, whom they found Iying fast to the ground, and
38    VI|    people in the monastery, and Iying tofore the tomb of the holy
39    VI|       Danes left the body there Iying, and took the head and bare
40    VI|    smite, and so left her there Iying half alive and half dead,
41   VII|         and found therein a man Iying and letters containing this
42   VII|      our Lord and last unction, Iying on his noble bed beforesaid,
43   VII|         of a grievous sickness, Iying at Pontoise, took the cross
44   VII|      nigh the term of his days, Iying on his bed, sick with his
45   VII|         tale is such. S. Albine Iying in his cradle was left alone,