Volume

 1     I|        of a lesser, which was a simple Bishop, in a lesser place,
 2     I|         I know well that with a simple heart thou didst it, and
 3     I|        an hunter. And Jacob was simple and dwelled at home with
 4    II|     named Job, and this man was simple, rightful and dreading God,
 5    II|         him in the earth, a man simple, rightful, dreading God,
 6    II|         him in the earth, a man simple, rightful, dreading God,
 7    II|         name. And he, which was simple as a dove, inclined his
 8    II|         would be his wife. This simple man did so, and the image
 9   III|     dove which is of her nature simple and without gall, and the
10   III|       instead of two doves, one simple will and a good intention,
11   III|     Lord saith, if thine eye be simple all thy works shall be in
12   III|    light. By the lamb, which is simple, is signified to us a simple
13   III|    simple, is signified to us a simple conscience and righteous,
14   III|        intention, with goodness simple, and debonairty is signified
15   III|         saith: There is none so simple a figure as that which hath
16   III|     also the clerks ought to be simple in their conversation, without
17   III|       of visage and angelic, of simple and prudent regard and cheer.
18   III|     then forthon he used always simple and poor clothing, and oft
19    IV|      bodies of creatures by his simple regard and sight. And hereof
20    IV|          for he served God with simple intention. Secondly, he
21    IV|      This holy Paul that was so simple, and used the craft to make
22    IV|    Canterbury. There was also a simple priest that daily sang no
23    IV|     opposed, and found him full simple of conning, wherefore he
24    IV|       departeth works, for of a simple eye cometh a bright body.
25    IV| Simplicien is as much to say as simple, or without any pleat of
26    IV|      pleat of falsehood. He was simple by meekness and humility,
27    IV|      was not slain by short and simple passion, for who that is
28    IV|    culver or dove, innocent and simple, fled from the ark, that
29     V|     where he was among the most simple brethren he used most amiable
30     V|     that no man, and especially simple lettered men, ne unlearned,
31     V|       doubted that by this song simple men might be deceived, and
32     V|         down for to lead a more simple life, and they that were
33     V|     blessed Francis went unto a simple man, whom he took instead
34     V|          saying: I will that my simple brethren have part in my
35    VI|        as thou gavest it to me, simple and unconning man, and me,
36    VI|         her sisters she had but simple feeding and clothing, ne
37    VI|    place. God rewardeth for one simple, a hundredfold. Believe
38   VII|        the said priest was much simple, and that he had by money
39   VII|        him and brought to him a simple host unsacred in manner
40   VII|        and teach it me for I am simple and ignorant. Then the good