Volume

 1     I| Galilee at Durham, the stained glass at York, the East Window
 2   III|        in pieces, which was of glass. When S. Benet then knew
 3   III|      the window, and it was of glass, and it fell on a stone
 4   III|      sunbeam shine through the glass window, and hung his chasuble
 5   III|     was laid naked upon broken glass, without light or water
 6    IV|       him, and it is bright as glass, and what it toucheth it
 7     V|    shine, shall be broken like glass. And then the judge, fulfilled
 8     V|       ampuls of crystal and of glass for to be kept, and then
 9    VI|        pure, and brighter than glass, whiter than snow, and it
10    VI|     which isle were pillars of glass of marvellous length, and
11   VII|        and cast them nigh to a glass window, but the rays or
12   VII|      entirely. Ensample of the glass. For when the glass is parted
13   VII|        the glass. For when the glass is parted or broken into