Volume

 1     I|   humility giveth to God sweet savour when it issueth out of a
 2     I|    incense is the odour of the savour. The king Antiochus was
 3     I|  holiness of his life which is savour to all of his religion.
 4     I|         and clean and sweet of savour, took and ate thereof, and
 5     I|      Anon as he felt the sweet savour and smell of his clothes,
 6    II|       which hath a right sweet savour and odour. And by that is
 7   III| glossary, Ambrose is odour and savour celestial, he was odour
 8   III|        great renomee smelling, savour by contemplation within
 9   III|    went to search, smelled the savour of this roast, and brake
10   III|       yet for to take away the savour of the wine he would put
11   III|       him, is showed the great savour of right that was in him,
12   III|     marvellous odour and sweet savour, whereof his father and
13   III|        hour; and a right sweet savour issued out of their tomb;
14   III|        came out of the grave a savour like a smoke of frankincense,
15    IV|         such a sweet odour and savour issued out that king Edgar
16    IV|     the balm of good odour and savour in conversation. And oil
17    IV|      and would have no salt to savour his meat, and twice in the
18    IV|    quench and to take away the savour of the wine, he put in plenty
19    IV|       the earth, a right sweet savour was felt. And by the marvellous
20    IV|       the earth about was like savour. In such wise as the earth
21    IV|        with the novelty of the savour, so sweet-smelling that
22     V|       lost a great part of the savour and tasting of his meat.
23    VI|        felt a marvellous sweet savour, that all the church was
24    VI|        a right sweet odour and savour. And Daria was brought to
25    VI|   might despise the world, and savour the sweetness of God, so
26    VI| resplendour of truth, of sweet savour, and of the vigour of the
27    VI|  Edmund thought that the sweet savour of our Lord's flesh was
28    VI|       ne wither, ne lose their savour, ne they may not be seen
29   VII|   breath with a sweet dour and savour, and there he was then buried,
30   VII|      whiteness, roundness, and savour, and not therefore it is
31   VII|       punished, iii. 10.~Sweet savour of S. Firmin's body, ii.