Volume

 1     I|        and did so much that by menaces and promises to torment
 2    II|      him: Who art thou that so menaces me? And he answered: Know
 3    II|  sweetly, and after cruelly by menaces. S. Agnes, well comforted,
 4    II|      God, I set nothing by thy menaces, for I have his angel which
 5    II|       their clamours and their menaces, but I see them not. S.
 6    II|        he that desired all the menaces and threatenings, and had
 7    II|      he desired and sighed the menaces and threatenings. The third
 8   III|    constrained by promises, by menaces, and by torments, many and
 9   III|     man I have no dread of thy menaces, do what thou wilt, I deliver
10   III|     sometimes they made to her menaces of grievous torments for
11   III| promises be but rain, and your menaces be as rivers that pass,
12   III|    Christ your threatening and menaces make me no more to move
13   III|      thou judge! the words and menaces that thou hast spoken be
14   III|    promises and to fear him by menaces, and so to compel him to
15    IV|       and we doubt nothing thy menaces because that we will not
16    IV| likewise and adjousted thereto menaces, if she warned not her husband
17    IV|       be turned by gifts ne by menaces of this emperor, he said
18    IV|      Dominus is said as giving menaces, giving a gift or giving
19     V|      he might not turn them by menaces ne by fair words, he did
20    VI|        her; and also made many menaces if they returned vainly
21    VI|        forsake him for all thy menaces and threatenings. And when
22   VII|   against the threatenings and menaces, for she despised them all
23   VII|         James said to him: Thy menaces trouble me nothing, for
24   VII|     years. And because that by menaces ne fair words his brethren
25   VII|       of ten days, one time by menaces, that other time by fair