Volume

 1     I|          he is God united to our humanity. And of this three manner
 2     I|  material. They had faith of the humanity when they said: Where is
 3     I|   divinity under the meat of our humanity, and the fiend would take
 4     I|      shall withdraw this form of humanity in which my Father is more
 5     I|       This day the nature of our humanity hath been borne above the
 6    II|        is to say in divinity and humanity; to whom S. Valerian, because
 7    II|        take thine infirmities of humanity and cast away the squames
 8    II|         into the ditch or pit of humanity; it was celestial, because
 9   III|   replenished with the deity and humanity of our Lord Jesu Christ.
10    IV|         is not set to the common humanity after the death, that is
11     V|         was also virtuous in all humanity. He had a wife of noble
12     V|          performed a thing above humanity. He was ennobled in his
13    VI|      writing, that is to wit, of humanity, of the passion, of the
14    VI| singularly moved to speak of the humanity of our Lord. Luke was figured
15    VI|          of dead men, and of his humanity would gladly do the office
16   VII|         I shall show to thee all humanity, and give to thee all that
17   VII|          would unite or join our humanity to his divinity by great
18   VII|        God when he had taken our humanity, after his passion, by the
19   VII|     proper brother in taking our humanity for to show us the way of
20   VII|      John maketh mention how our humanity was joined and united to
21   VII|   appertain to the Son after his humanity, that is to say after that