Volume

 1    II|  where he was laid in a rich shrine. And in some short time
 2   III|     in a fair and honourable shrine, where as yet daily our
 3   III|     a worshipful feretory or shrine, where our Lord showed daily
 4   III|   Canterbury in a worshipful shrine, whereas our Lord showeth
 5   III|      and laid in a full rich shrine, whereas our Lord showeth
 6   III|      laid it in a worshipful shrine, which the abbess and other
 7   III|     cottage, used also for a shrine or chapel. ~transumeth,
 8    IV|      translated and put in a shrine in the abbey of Winchester
 9    IV|      in a fair and much rich shrine. At whose holy translation
10    IV| Kenelm laid in an honourable shrine, whereas our Lord showeth
11    IV|     And they said: Go to the shrine where the heads of the martyrs
12     V|    and Apollinarius with the shrine, and came nigh unto the
13     V| translated into a feretre or shrine of silver. He flourished
14     V|   place. ~chasse, n., box or shrine. ~clock, n., Fr, cloche,
15    VI|     toward the making of his shrine.~How his holy body was found
16    VI|    carried by water unto the shrine of S. Edward, and to pray
17    VI|      matins they came to the shrine also and prayed for this
18    VI| which came that day unto the shrine and heard the same monk
19    VI|      in his church in a fair shrine of silver, but when he had
20    VI|      make hastily a precious shrine, but he could none have
21    VI|      was the body put into a shrine much honourably, made of
22    VI|     and laid in a worshipful shrine tofore the high altar in
23    VI|      fluent. ~feretre, n., a shrine.~governail, n., Fr.gouvernail
24   VII|    church was burnt, and his shrine, which was then but tree,