Volume

 1     I|      thee, for to support the burden of my people. The spirit
 2     I|         a pole for carrying a burden between two persons. con,
 3    II|     sons of Saul. And all the burden of the battle was turned
 4    II|      us of the great and hard burden and we shall serve thee.
 5    II|      hath laid on you a heavy burden, I shall add and put more
 6    II|      add and put more to your burden; my father beat you with
 7    II|    him why he bare so great a burden, and he answered: I travail
 8    II|        we that have borne the burden and labour of the heat of
 9    II|         a pole for carrying a burden between two persons. conveying,
10    II|     to hinder. ~fardel. n.. a burden. ~habergeon, n., coat of
11   III|       entered one that bare a burden of candles, and departed
12   III|      is as much to say as the burden or weight of God. Or James
13   III|      all good. He is said the burden or weight of good or godly
14   III| Prothase were brethren of one burden of father and mother. Their
15    IV|       his horse, and took the burden off the man, and the sack
16    IV|       I might bear no greater burden. And the child answered:
17    VI| honour him. And true law is a burden to them, and had in despite,
18   VII|  beareth the tree is like the burden of justice with pride, and
19   VII|        which were born at one burden of a common woman. And when
20   VII| Gildard brethren, both of one burden and born in one day, and
21   VII|        malefactor.~fardel n., burden.~ferial, adj., ordinary.~