Volume

 1    II|         to thee, and that now a wound transitory be given to thee,
 2    II| monsters. blessure, n. (Fr.), a wound. blyven, pp. of 'beleave,'
 3   III|     together and laid it on the wound, and anon he was whole.
 4    IV|     both, fifty times. From his wound sprang out milk into the
 5    IV|        harm, and the two adders wound them about her neck and
 6    IV|      remove for the pain of the wound. At the last he remembered
 7    IV|          a young child that lay wound in small clouts in his mother'
 8    IV|        out of the fountain, and wound his tail about the legs
 9     V|        and surgeons to heal his wound, and offered him many gifts,
10     V|       never lay medicine to his wound, ne receive their gifts,
11     V|         is seen on this day the wound in the throat of the image;
12     V|   health and hide not my sin ne wound. The fourth is the great
13     V|         seek and search for the wound. And that done, the plant
14     V|       in the palm of his hand a wound as it had been of an arrow,
15     V|       of an arrow, out of which wound there issued so great pain
16    VI|         let us see if he have a wound in his head that he gat
17    VI|         and saw the sign of the wound, and then they wist well
18    VI|      brake his arm, and a great wound in his head. And it happed
19   VII|       mother over the water, he wound his hands in his mantle,
20   VII|         thou shalt be beaten by wound celestial. Then commanded
21   VII|         him upon his belly, and wound out his guts or bowels out