Volume

 1     I|   brought with him, and for an ox. In that night our Blessed
 2     I|        speaketh Job: Shall the ox cry and roar when the racke
 3     I|    when the racke is full? The ox shall not low nor cry when
 4    II| destroy man, woman, and child, ox, cow, camel and ass and
 5   III|    spikes. ~bubale, n., a wild ox. ~bucale, n., shambles. ~
 6    IV|     half fish, greater than an ox, longer than an horse, having
 7    IV|     the ass of simpleness, the ox of discretion, and Mary
 8    VI|      of a lion, the face of an ox and the face of an eagle,
 9    VI|      left side the face of the ox, and behind the face of
10    VI|        Luke was figured in the ox, for he devised about the
11    VI|       of the virgin, he was an ox in his passion, a lion in
12    VI|     quartan. By the face of an ox it is showed how he was
13    VI|    middle, and in the end. The ox is a moral beast and hath
14    VI|      figured in the form of an ox, which hath the foot cloven,
15    VI|     should have the face of an ox, wherefore the gospel of
16    VI|        do make a fire under an ox of brass or copper, and
17    VI|     Lord, and entered into the ox, and there yielded up their
18   VII|       sheep was as great as an ox, and soon after came to
19   VII|        and also there were two ox tongues and a great stone