1-500 | 501-1000
Volume
1 I| absolutely essential, it may safely be averred that it
2 I| But to those who, whatever may be their creed, never set
3 I| accustomed to, and therefore may sometimes appear, especially
4 I| University Library. There may of course be copies lurking
5 I| me, William Caxton.' ~It may be remarked as a curious
6 I| our idle time, what reason may we render, or what answer
7 I| wholly of such as can and may, to correct it, humbly beseeching
8 I| read or hear it read, and may increase in them virtue,
9 I| their merits they and I may come to everlasting life
10 I| history, life and passion may be shortly found, I have
11 I| Judgment. The last week may unnethe be accomplished:
12 I| in our bodily flesh, we may consider three things of
13 I| in prison and dark places may not see clearly, but have
14 I| end that the dead bodies may all issue. The twelfth sign
15 I| Scripture. Forasmuch as he may, he shall give them to understand
16 I| and strong men; when he may not win nor overcome them
17 I| the works of the people may mount so high. Secondly
18 I| in a little space of land may be men without number by
19 I| wounded by them. And they may not deny their cruelty but
20 I| strength against him, nor they may not flee before his face,
21 I| give no light, hereby then may ye understand how much the
22 I| me. to God, but from God may no man appeal, for he hath
23 I| Thirdly, for the thing which may not suffer dilation. For
24 I| Then let us pray that we may in this holy time so receive
25 I| at the day of judgment we may be received into his everlasting
26 I| never bear Bethlehem, there may ye find him wrapt in clouts.
27 I| life at this feast that we may so please him, that after
28 I| after this short life we may come unto his bliss. Amen. ~
29 I| cause or affection. And they may be said the octaves of figuration,
30 I| under heaven by which we may be saved, that is Jesus.
31 I| father, and shall pray that I may serve him, and that he may
32 I| may serve him, and that he may receive me to mercy, and
33 I| otherwise by these eight days may be understood eight things,
34 I| will in this world, that we may come into his holy bliss
35 I| come to that place. Now may it be demanded how, in so
36 I| dromedaries, which be beasts that may go as much in one day as
37 I| after this short life we may come to his everlasting
38 I| proposed to us by which we may be, delivered, in flying
39 I| out. And because that they may not bear adversities, it
40 I| For without faith no man may please God, and the mind
41 I| there is nothing but it may be borne and suffered easily,
42 I| easily, for the love of God may not be idle. This saith
43 I| from their tribulations may be defended, and they in
44 I| demand conduct that they may be of God led and conducted.
45 I| this number of forty, there may be assigned three reasons.
46 I| same, saying, to that we may have the Quinquagesima we
47 I| for unto that, that we may come to the blessed glory
48 I| our heritage of heaven, we may enter. The third reason
49 I| boileth, to the end that we may refrain us therein, this
50 I| that the more worthily we may take and receive the Lamb
51 I| wax dry in us, for they may not all be quenched; or
52 I| boughs and herbs of virtues may grow in us. And in summer
53 I| this then that this fasting may attemper in us four times
54 I| that the number of four may be reported to the body,
55 I| fast then in March that we may be in the infancy of innocency.
56 I| constancy. In harvest that we may be ripe by attemperance.
57 I| attemperance. In winter that we may be ancient and old by prudence
58 I| life, or at least that we may be satisfied to God of that
59 I| above all other. For none may surmount him, for all things
60 I| And Jesus said to him: How may be truth in earth which
61 I| with a spear, and what more may be said? There abode nothing
62 I| and fructuous: the which may be profitable in three manners.
63 I| ne more strong that a man may suffer by his proper will,
64 I| honour of God. Ne no man may better give to God to his
65 I| Trinity saith thus: What thing may be more graciously and pleasantly
66 I| thy passion, which lightly may appropre our love to thee.
67 I| the proud man, and after, may ye not take the fiend with
68 I| end that his wickedness may overcome and judge them
69 I| said: I am sorry because he may not accomplish that which
70 I| silver that this figure may be bought with? She answered:
71 I| whom he was born. And this may be well supposed that this
72 I| in the air saying: Thus may Jesu Christ issue out of
73 I| But because that now we may not fulfil in number of
74 I| and ye shall have. And we may the more faithfully demand
75 I| heaven, to the end that she may follow Jesu Christ ascending
76 I| few pens and feathers, he may not well fly. Thus this
77 I| pray God that the tempest may cease. There is also the
78 I| reverence of God. For the saints may well know the vows and the
79 I| the suffrages of saints may avail us, or for default
80 I| contemplation of God, and that we may see perfectly the light
81 I| years. That is to say as one may go in a plain way in five
82 I| and that the wicked people may know that righteously they
83 I| eternity semblable. ~Now may we say that Jesus in his
84 I| seek me by fleshly love ye may not comprehend the Holy
85 I| greater than I, as to that ye may see God. The third point
86 I| to affix the desires that may not be beholden. And S.
87 I| him by good heart that we may find him. The fourth is
88 I| and his wounds. Then we may not be put away where we
89 I| in us, and in thee to us, may be the preparation of the
90 I| three manners the Holy Ghost may be said to be sent, for
91 I| conduit of the mouth, for he may not be swallowed, ne by
92 I| for he is not maniable, ne may not be handled. Thou demandest
93 I| Nevertheless none save God may forgive sins as to the sin
94 I| The second sign is that he may receive no more, else he
95 I| have plenitude of grace, may receive none other liquor
96 I| ruled by man, but the tongue may not be mastered. And because
97 I| all sweetness. What thing may be more precious than the
98 I| dead, to the end that he may profit to all that which
99 I| sweetness of this holy sacrament may none express. By the which
100 I| institution of so noble sacrament may be hallowed more solemnly,
101 I| sacrament to our salvation, may do our devoir to this holy
102 I| was corrupt; this bread may feel no corruption. To them
103 I| examples by the which we may well prove that it which
104 I| stone giveth water which he may not by nature? Marah, which
105 I| made all things of nought, may not the same change the
106 I| then by much more reason may he make that that is, to
107 I| whom we beseech that we may receive unto our perpetual
108 I| to the church that they may be safe. Whereof the canon
109 I| holy apostles, so that we may busily abide his coming.
110 I| praising, because that we may follow Jesu Christ, that
111 I| follow Jesu Christ, that we may yield to him the first fruit
112 I| defence and keeping. Or it may be said that devout orison
113 I| him by grace, so that he may dwell in God by glory, the
114 I| fervent, that the timber may not be loosed. And thou
115 I| male and female, that they may live. And also of all the
116 I| be comestible, that they may serve and feed thee and
117 I| male and female, that they may be saved on the face of
118 I| dust of the earth, who that may number the dust of the earth
119 I| her husband: Thou seest I may bear no child, wherefore
120 I| laughed in his heart, saying: May it be that a woman of ninety
121 I| a woman of ninety years may conceive and bear a child?
122 I| thee, Lord, that Ishmael may live before thee. Our Lord
123 I| said softly to herself: How may it be that my lord is so
124 I| Bring them forth that we may know and use them. And Lot
125 I| harm on the hill, that I may go into the little city
126 I| the little city hereby and may be saved there. He said
127 I| save thyself there, for I may do nothing till thou be
128 I| on the earth living that may do have ado with us after
129 I| sleep with him, that we may have some seed of him. They
130 I| they that shall hear of it may well laugh. The child grew
131 I| Set down thy pot that I may drink, and then she set
132 I| and to the camels, that I may understand thereby that
133 I| thousand, and that thy seed may possess the gates of their
134 I| and bring it to me that I may eat it, and that my soul
135 I| eat it, and that my soul may bless thee ere I die. Which
136 I| make thereof meat that I may eat, and that I may bless
137 I| that I may eat, and that I may bless thee tofore our Lord
138 I| to him and hast eaten he may bless thee ere he die. To
139 I| my hunting that thy soul may bless me. Then said Isaac
140 I| hither to me, my son, that I may touch and handle thee, that
141 I| and handle thee, that I may prove whether thou be my
142 I| hunting, my son, that my soul may bless thee; which he offered
143 I| for thee, that thy soul may bless me. Isaac said to
144 I| Esau: Certainly and justly may his name be called well
145 I| clothes to cover me, and I may return prosperously into
146 I| pasture, which answered: We may not so do till all the beasts
147 I| thee on my knees, that I may have of her some sons. She
148 I| me leave to depart that I may go in to my country and
149 I| have served thee that I may go hence. Thou knowest what
150 I| thou hast done follily. Now may I do thee harm and evil,
151 I| legation unto my lord that I may find grace in his sight.
152 I| of the sea, and that it may not be numbered for multitude.
153 I| lord, unto the end that I may stand in thy grace. Esau
154 I| God hath sent me that I may find grace in thy sight,
155 I| and I shall follow as I may with my children and beasts.
156 I| no more but one, that I may stand in thy favour, my
157 I| damsel in marriage that she may be my wife. Which when Jacob
158 I| shall gladly give it, so I may have this damsel unto my
159 I| ravishment of their sister: We may not do that ye desire, ne
160 I| which art his wife. How may I do this evil and sin to
161 I| them: Suppose ye that God may not give me grace to interpret
162 I| is wise and witty, that may command and ordain provosts
163 I| and that all this wheat may be kept in barns and garners
164 I| towns and villages, that it may be made ready against the
165 I| necessary and behoveful, that we may live, and consume not for
166 I| youngest brother that I may know that ye be none espies
167 I| none espies and that ye may receive this brother that
168 I| for us some meat, that we may live. Judah answered: That
169 I| the child with us that we may go forth and live, and that
170 I| pleasant unto you, and that ye may return in safety with this
171 I| land of Canaan, and how may it follow that we should
172 I| hear me thy servant that I may and that thou wilt not be
173 I| him hither to me that I may see. We told to thee my
174 I| lord for truth: our father may not forego the child, if
175 I| corn. To whom we said: We may not go thither but if our
176 I| service of thee my lord. I may not depart, the child being
177 I| years to come in which men may not ear, sow, ne reap. God
178 I| on the earth, and that ye may have meat to live by. It
179 I| goods of Egypt, that ye may eat the marrow of the earth.
180 I| father and come as soon as ye may, and leave nothing behind
181 I| This shall ye say that ye may dwell in the land of Goshen,
182 I| sow ye the fields that ye may have fruit. The fifth part
183 I| Joseph and said to him: If I may find so much grace in thy
184 I| not in Egypt, but that I may rest with my fathers, and
185 I| hither, said he, to me that I may bless them. Israel's eyes
186 I| altogether tofore me, that I may show to you things that
187 I| you not, ween ye that ye may resist God's will? Ye thought
188 I| the Hebrews that shall and may nourish this child? She
189 I| you' go call him that he may eat some bread with us.
190 I| days in wilderness that we may offer to our Lord God. But
191 I| people to depart that they may sacrifice to me in desert.
192 I| Who is that Lord that I may hear his voice and leave
193 I| Deliver my people that they may offer and make sacrifice
194 I| they turn to blood, that it may be a vengeance in all the
195 I| children of History Israel may go dry through the middle
196 I| gather every day that I may prove them whether they
197 I| thereof that the people may drink. Moses did so tofore
198 I| centurions and deans that may in all times judge the people.
199 I| a cloud that the people may hear me speaking to thee,
200 I| cause and rightful a man may swear without sin, as in
201 I| thereof is perilous and may well turn to deadly sin
202 I| otherwise, he sinneth deadly, he may have no reason whereby he
203 I| have no reason whereby he may excuse him. And they that
204 I| as rest. This commandment may no man keep spiritually
205 I| cause, if it be lawful it may well be done. In this commandment
206 I| movings of the flesh that may not be eschewed, which men
207 I| refrain as much as they may. And this cometh oft times
208 I| touching, for in such things may be great peril. And in this
209 I| Make to us some gods that may go tofore us, we know not
210 I| disposition, suffer me that I may wreak my wrath on them,
211 I| thee Lord that thy wrath may assuage, and be thou pleased
212 I| to me: Make us gods that may go tofore us; we know not
213 I| done the greatest sin that may be. I shall ascend unto
214 I| living water, that they may drink and the murmuration
215 I| the murmuration of them may cease. Our Lord said to
216 I| belief; trow ye not that we may give you water out of this
217 II| drunken no wine ne drink that may cause me to be drunken,
218 II| ordain to us a king that may judge and rule us like as
219 II| and return with me that I may worship our Lord. And Samuel
220 II| to me one thousand; what may he more have save the realm,
221 II| to me in his bed that he may be slain. And when the messengers
222 II| Abishai: Slay him not; who may extend his hand into the
223 II| there. I pray thee that I may come to his presence and
224 II| shall grant to me that I may die for thee, my son Absalom,
225 II| them. Ye that be clerks may see it in the Second Book
226 II| them all this evil: here may every man take ensample
227 II| ye? and counsel me that I may answer to the people, which
228 II| reigned after other, ye may find it in the first chapter
229 II| dreading God, that they may come and eat with us. And
230 II| follow the blessing that sons may be begotten of you both,
231 II| wife, therefore none other may have her. Then said Raguel:
232 II| to come to me that these may be joined in one kindred
233 II| children of saints, and we may not so join together as
234 II| see if he be dead, that he may be buried ere it be light
235 II| the university of peoples may know that thou art God only
236 II| adjured me, whose desire I may not despise. Then Raphael,
237 II| your parents, and that you may see the sons of your sons
238 II| whole and sound, and that ye may and all things well and
239 II| mother, and that mine eyes may see your sons ere I die.
240 II| Tobias to him, and said: What may we give to this holy man
241 II| father: Father, what meed may we give to him, or what
242 II| we give to him, or what may be worthy to him for his
243 II| replenished with all goods; what may we then worthily give to
244 II| the God of worlds that he may re-edify in thee his tabernacle,
245 II| tabernacle, and that he may call again to thee all prisoners
246 II| hath exalted it that it may be his kingdom in secula
247 II| seek ye that ye do that may be pleasing to him, and
248 II| ness and alms, that they may remember God and bless him
249 II| them, and there is no man may prevail against this people
250 II| other: Who is this that may make the children of Israel
251 II| war. Therefore that Achior may know that he saith not true,
252 II| with them, that all men may know that Nebuchadnezzar
253 II| not in that time that we may give glory to his name,
254 II| show him by what entry he may win them, in such wise as
255 II| hast promised, and that I may perform this that I have
256 II| Wherefore prayest thou to me? I may not help ne profit thee,
257 II| Andrew the apostle which may help thee and thy sister.
258 II| To whom AEgeas said: It may not be said mystery, but
259 II| master, to the end that he may receive me by thee. And
260 II| resurrection, so that I may receive the merit of my
261 II| for ever, and therefore I may not consent to carnal copulation.
262 II| your guard, in hope that I may find with you place of rest,
263 II| place of rest, whereas I may be secret in contemplation,
264 II| alone, and therefore there may be no suspicion of evil.
265 II| flee not away so but that I may see and know thee. Then
266 II| to this holy man, but I may not, wherefore I pray you
267 II| out of the belief, of whom may be said as it is written:
268 II| the widow, this that we may say to our Lady: Pray for
269 II| of our Lord, by whom we may receive the reward of her
270 II| preach it about that it may be hallowed, thou shalt
271 II| short and transitory life may be crowned in heaven in
272 II| that by their merits we may have pardon and forgiveness
273 II| to do alms withal that I may come to my saviour Jesu
274 II| love giveth that which he may not use himself, but if
275 II| have no more of which I may make yet such sacrifice,
276 II| She said: The words of God may not end ne finish. Paschasius
277 II| thee. She said: The body may take no corruption but if
278 II| shut, so that my blessing may be fruitful upon you, and
279 II| fruitful upon you, and that ye may have the sureness of your
280 II| and if peradventure he may not, this same shall be
281 II| alms of your riches, which may well go tofore you to these
282 II| these palaces, but they may not follow you. ~And after
283 II| Syntice: Weenest thou that I may see him? Then Migdonia changed
284 II| moyen unto our Lord that we may have grace of him to amend
285 II| this present life, that we may come into his everlasting
286 II| she said: At the last ye may not take from me Jesu Christ.
287 II| merits of S. Anastasia we may come unto his everlasting
288 II| shortly the history, we may well see all these things.
289 II| glorify him. The God of glory may be said, containing glory,
290 II| shall be said. And this may suffice you for this present,
291 II| art come hither and she may not see thee. S. John had
292 II| without which the grace of God may not be had, and thus is
293 II| the king to him in scorn: May not we two dwell both in
294 II| and ye know well that I may not fight, but am ready
295 II| sentence that is executed I may not undo, but that they
296 II| that by his petition we may come to everlasting bliss.
297 II| be not yet certain. Ne we may recover nothing for to slay
298 II| or a lion, or a serpent may well slay him, but it is
299 II| again to life, then if he may not raise him it is by the
300 II| by the devil. And if he may raise him again to life,
301 II| that after this life we may come to everlasting joy
302 II| prison. To whom he said: I may not go out, for my lord
303 II| lay under his head said: I may not come, for I have a pilgrim
304 II| pilgrim upon me Iying, that I may not move. For all this S.
305 II| violence and force for I may not prevail against thee.
306 II| thy meekness by which I may not prevail against thee. ~
307 II| offer to them one, and if he may not drink of that one, I
308 II| after other, until they may find something pleasant
309 II| fleest thou? he said: I may not suffer the virtue of
310 II| and said: O good Lord, who may escape from these snares?
311 II| on their house, each body may enter that will, and go
312 II| And they made answer: We may not do so; then said he:
313 II| debonairly; they answered: We may not. Then said S. Anthony
314 II| of iron? in what manner may ye so be hardened, so out
315 II| torments, and think how ye may escape and let them suffer
316 II| where ye and your children may be in joy perpetual. In
317 II| idols, by whom thou and they may dwell in peace. And Tranquillinus
318 II| the dirt or mire, and they may not. Thus sent God into
319 II| himself for to save man, may in no wise escape from the
320 II| that be cruel against us may well torment our bodies
321 II| torment our bodies but they may not take from our heart
322 II| pray unto our Lord that we may be delivered from all pestilence
323 II| advisedly hence, that we may come to everlasting joy
324 II| none other, in no manner may I leave him, with him am
325 II| mayst raise him, said he, it may well appear that thou hast
326 II| showed, go ye all out that I may make my prayer to God. And
327 II| to be praised than that may be praised of all. S. Ambrose
328 II| liveth yet, and because he may yet live longer, shut ye
329 II| punish him dead, and if I may not have victory I shall
330 II| I trow, said he, that I may not surmount him when he
331 II| Lord Jesu Christ that we may deserve to come unto his
332 II| that is set in such honour may not be such as I have seen,
333 II| have great marvel what this may be. And S. Basil that saw
334 II| thou impetre of God that I may speak Greek, to whom S.
335 II| busily draw all them that I may from the religion of christendom,
336 II| demandeth that his desires may be acomplished, that herein
337 II| that from now forthon I may gather to thee and draw
338 II| daughter and tarry that I may marry thee to him that I
339 II| Sire, said he, yea, but I may not, for I have bound myself
340 II| anguish, in such ways that I may not bear the clamours, the
341 II| and demand of him that he may get pardon for thee. And
342 II| Basil, and it is he that may get thee forgiveness for
343 II| imperfect, command that it may be made, for thou wotest
344 II| by my works Christ, and may not I bear one blame or
345 II| understanding into celestial, or it may be said that this ordinance
346 III| into the earth, like as God may be pleased so be it done,
347 III| these four languages.~Who may recount without weeping
348 III| Julian said to them: So may it fall to you as ye say.
349 III| these beasts, by which I may be pure bread for to be
350 III| written, and therefore I may not leave to name this name
351 III| revelation showed to me, I may depart and die for to be
352 III| saith in this manner:~O who may make us to understand, glorious
353 III| visages, to the end that we may more cleanlier worship them.
354 III| women said: The very God may not suffer iniquity ne falseness,
355 III| Christ, that for no pain it may not be changed; your words
356 III| treasure. And like as the wheat may not be put in the garner
357 III| off, in like wise my soul may not enter into the realm
358 III| sufferest thou not me that I may heal and guerish thee? She
359 III| healeth all, and if he will he may heal me. And the good man
360 III| Yet shalt thou see if he may help and heal thee. And
361 III| that she by her prayers may get and impetre grace of
362 III| deceived and betrayed, how may we leave that which we have
363 III| they that dwell therein may know thee to be very God.
364 III| and nevertheless, if he may make my daughter to hear
365 III| provost said: Fair lady, that may I not do, for the emperor
366 III| have much harm because I may not overcome thee. She said
367 III| do well. But whosomever may understand our temptations
368 III| by which all creatures may know that thou art one only
369 III| suppose not ye that by me ye may be healed, but by him that
370 III| believe to the end that all may know that ye that thus believe
371 III| your heart in Jesu Christ may be made whole and guerished
372 III| then pray to him that he may impetre and get to us remission
373 III| short transitory life we may come to everlasting joy
374 III| Angles men; then he said they may well be so called for they
375 III| forsake our sins, lo! ye may behold the people die ere
376 III| to great and small. Well may he apperceive that readeth
377 III| prison of hell, for the soul may well be in hell and feel
378 III| he get us grace that we may amend so ourselves here
379 III| here in this life that we may come unto everlasting life
380 III| S. Longinus said: There may no man serve two lords which
381 III| the idols and said: Now may we see if they be very gods
382 III| you another father, for I may no longer dwell here. Then
383 III| Let us pray to God that we may see him. When they had made
384 III| ye have letted me that I may not depart hence. And she
385 III| hath heard me, now go if ye may. And then S. Benet abode
386 III| our Lord for us, that we may have grace after this life
387 III| the angel: In what manner may this be that thou sayest?
388 III| the course of nature, and may abide a virgin? Then the
389 III| by this ombre or shadow may be known and seen his dignity;
390 III| from the devil, and that we may by her come to the glory
391 III| To whom Seconde said: It may be well to thee a dream,
392 III| mantle upon me, by which I may then, without shame, look
393 III| Mary the Egyptian that we may be here so penitent that
394 III| here so penitent that we may come thither.~
395 III| and in words. Or Ambrose may be said of ambra and syos
396 III| unnethe and with great pain may any be found for to do well
397 III| death, by which the spirit may be saved. Unnethe was the
398 III| I have never thing that may anger ne trouble me. Then
399 III| servants and poor beggars may enter into the church that
400 III| enter into the church that I may not enter, for Ambrose hath
401 III| I shall go to him that I may receive of him villainy
402 III| Lord Jesu Christ that we may come to his everlasting
403 III| of good works. Or George may be said of gerar, that is
404 III| abide not with me, for ye may not deliver me. Thus as
405 III| O caitiff, tell me how may thy gods help thee when
406 III| gods help thee when they may not help themselves! Then
407 III| shall die for anger if I may not surmount and overcome
408 III| demanded she of S. George: What may I become because I am not
409 III| tomb is an hole that a man may put in his hand. And when
410 III| journey is sped, ne the devil may not let me sith that God
411 III| but God, against whom none may do, would not suffer it
412 III| mayst do so much that we may be guerished and whole,
413 III| our Lord S. James that we may come to his bliss. Amen.~
414 III| weight of God. Or James may be said of jaculum, a dart
415 III| he that raised dead men may well heal and make me all
416 III| forsake not to live if I may by thy grace get and keep
417 III| any thing be done amiss it may turn to better; and Vespasian
418 III| Who that is bound, what may he do? Josephus answered:
419 III| Josephus answered: Somewhat may I do if thou wilt give me
420 III| him in to Arimathea. It may well be after, when he ceased
421 III| that for no torment that ye may suffer, tell not where the
422 III| because and to the end that we may find the cross. Then said
423 III| the blessed cross that we may thereby be kept from the
424 III| cross, after this life we may come to his everlasting
425 III| wives, and thus all holiness may be lost, but by penance
426 III| be lost, but by penance may it be recovered, and virginity
427 III| recovered, and virginity may not come again to his perfection,
428 III| well that the culpe of sin may well be defaced, and the
429 III| defaced, and the virginity may not be had again.~Then this
430 III| us pray to them that we may come to everlasting bliss
431 III| hast emprised, and that I may have thee with me as my
432 III| this carle done to me, how may I best quit him again? But
433 III| unto our Lord God, that we may in this wretched vale of
434 III| amend our living that we may come to everlasting life
435 III| well, and yet unto this day may no woman come in to that
436 III| sentence of almighty God may not be revoked, for as soon
437 III| other women; whereby we may understand that injury done
438 III| been heard here before, we may not yet give consent thereto;
439 III| to almighty God, and we may verily know by that evident
440 III| Lord Jesu Christ, that we may here so live according to
441 III| that after this life we may come to everlasting bliss
442 III| for us devoutly that we may deserve the holy joys of
443 III| thy God and I see that he may not deliver thee. S. Peter
444 III| chains, and if then thy God may deliver thee, and also make
445 III| purposed to serve God, which may well deliver me from thy
446 III| to these saints that we may come to everlasting bliss
447 III| prowess of patience, and that may we see on the great things
448 III| then he emprised, and that may we see when he took upon
449 III| preaching the word of God. That may be seen by the great multitude
450 III| Barnabas took him again, we may see the sweetness of his
451 III| that they help thee if they may. Then said the provost:
452 III| me? The child answered: I may well heal thee in the name
453 III| glorious saints that it may please them to pray to God
454 III| us in such wise that we may by their merits and prayers
455 III| is, divine. Or Prothase may be said of procul, that
456 III| benignity of our Saviour may bring me to my brother.
457 III| know the sorrow that fell may see it in the life of S.
458 III| our Lord for us, that we may in this wretched world so
459 III| we shall depart hence we may come to his everlasting
460 III| that the beholders thereof may have dread and horror of
461 III| which have no power ne may do no thing, ne hear, ne
462 III| blessed Alban by his merits may get to me perfect health,
463 III| Zacharias, he answered: How may I believe and know that
464 III| knowledge of man. For our Lord may do all that it pleaseth
465 III| who that thou art, that we may answer to them that have
466 III| day tofore the calends of May, they assembled with them
467 III| sacrament of baptism he may not enter into the realm
468 III| she shall be raised many may believe in thine holy and
469 III| baptize me to the end that I may be saved, and mark me with
470 III| holy cross, for otherwise may none be saved but if he
471 III| Jesu Christ, that all we may have part with him in the
472 III| in the gospel, that none may enter into the kingdom of
473 III| without which no virgin may be agreeable to God, that
474 III| wretched sinners, that we may so live and amend us in
475 III| this present life that we may come when we shall depart
476 IV| so much, that heart human may not think, ne tongue speak
477 IV| and his intercessions we may have part. Amen. ~
478 IV| renounceth not all that he hath may not be my disciple, and
479 IV| and shall give that we may. And when they had so said,
480 IV| me; I am first truth and may flee by the air; I can make
481 IV| hurting; and all that I will I may do. S. Peter disputed against
482 IV| ye, Peter and Paul; if I may not grieve you here, ye
483 IV| to be delivered, that I may know what pain my mother
484 IV| that then harboured Paul may in no wise be hurt of no
485 IV| Smite off his head, that he may understand me stronger than
486 IV| that when he is overcome we may see whether he may live
487 IV| overcome we may see whether he may live after. To whom Paul
488 IV| coverest thy head, that I may bind mine eyes therewith,
489 IV| be his head that the body may turn and join it to the
490 IV| fountain of water, that I may weep day and night that
491 IV| die for thee my son? And I may say woe to me, master mine,
492 IV| deaths were so many that they may not well be numbered. He
493 IV| country and kindred, but how may he be compared to Paul,
494 IV| soul of an adamant that may follow the patience of Paul ?
495 IV| burning. And all this we may find in Paul, that like
496 IV| and take comfort when they may weep enough, and it is most
497 IV| to perish. To what thing may he then be likened, to what
498 IV| with preciousness. Then we may say that Paul is more precious
499 IV| the merits of S. Paul we may have forgiveness of our
500 IV| that after the same we may come to everlasting joy
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