Volume

 1     I|  second, in summer, is hot and dry. The third, in harvest,
 2     I|        in harvest, is cold and dry. The fourth in winter is
 3     I|      to the end that vices wax dry in us, for they may not
 4     I|        reins and my heart, and dry them from all sin. He purgeth
 5     I|     Ezechiel: Ye bones that be dry and without life, I shall
 6     I|     and saw that the earth was dry, but he durst not go out,
 7     I|      the river and pour on the dry ground, and whatsoever thou
 8     I|       of History Israel may go dry through the middle of it.
 9     I|        such wise that it waxed dry, and the children of Israel
10     I|       midst of the Red Sea all dry foot; for the water stood
11     I|    passed over and were on the dry land, on that other side.
12     I|      through the middle of the dry sea and came land. ~Thus
13    II|        out of the water to the dry land. Then said the angel
14    II|       he had his flesh hot and dry chauffed, his feet swelled
15    II|     water when they come in to dry land they must die, in like
16   III|   sheets ne linen cloth but to dry their hands, and they might
17   III|   water like as it had been on dry ground and his feet dry
18   III|        dry ground and his feet dry and took up the child by
19   III|     passed over the water with dry feet as she tofore came.
20   III|      she him to be cast into a dry pit and there tormented
21   III|      them that beat him became dry and the hands of the provost
22   III|     the people might safely go dry foot over the river, and
23   III|   river by thy prayers is made dry, wherefore I bear witness
24    IV|        then he was cast to the dry ground. Then he affirmed
25    IV|      all void of the water and dry, and there was he proved
26    IV|    them to lead them and to go dry foot with them upon the
27    IV|         and he went home alone dry. In that time that the Goths
28    IV|  suddenly both his hands waxed dry and cleaved to the bier,
29     V|       have gone upon the earth dry, and went unto the place
30     V|      gave to the monks a right dry habitacle, I supposed me
31     V|   members scalded, burnt, made dry and black like to the skin
32     V|        bottom of the water, as dry as he had gone on the earth,
33    VI| Christmas, and consumed like a dry image, whereof he prayed
34    VI|       he did do make a pit all dry, the which he filled with
35    VI|      so that all they might go dry foot thither, and there
36    VI|     four miles far, which gave dry way to them that came thither.
37    VI|   chronicle that the sea waxed dry in that place, and that
38   VII|        In like wise God gave a dry path to the people of London
39   VII|      cloth in his bosom for to dry the tears with, that ran
40   VII|       with thy hand, or for to dry the great sea, so is it
41   VII|     take it, anon his hand was dry, but they made there so