Volume

 1     I|       to whose clothes angels bow, the stars give virtue,
 2     I|       the followers of wisdom bow their knees. O blessed tigury
 3     I|       more prone to slide and bow. And in the form of the
 4     I|       slain Cain, he with his bow slew the child, and thus
 5     I|       went thence as far as a bow shot and sat her down, and
 6     I|       take shine harness, thy bow and quiver with tackles,
 7     I|      sons of thy mother shall bow down and kneel to thee.
 8     I|  Amorite with my sword and my bow. Then Jacob called his sons
 9    II|   this people entered without bow or arrow, shield or sword,
10    II|       his hand, and he said a bow. What dost thou withal?
11    II|   Then the young man bent his bow and held it in his hand
12    II|     more to him he unbent his bow again. Then said the apostle
13    II|      Why hast thou unbent thy bow? And he said: Because if
14    II|  passed by S. Anthony and his bow in his hand, and beheld
15    II|       that he should bend his bow, and so he did, and shot
16    II|        and anon he unbent his bow. Then demanded him S. Anthony
17    II|   Anthony why he held not his bow bent. And he answered that
18    IV|      two trees to incline and bow down, that one against that
19     V|    the name of whom all knees bow, in the hands of whom thy
20     V|       bring it down again, ne bow it in no manner. And then
21    VI|  strait that unnethe he might bow his body.~And on a time
22   VII| Francis, v. 223.~Stratford le Bow, vii. 70.~Strood, no tailed