|     Volume1     I|         in the explanation of the supposed etymology of the name of
  2     I|       Austin,' it is hardly to be supposed that he could have been
  3     I|    philosophers were deceived and supposed it to have been folly to
  4     I|       ever shall endure. For they supposed well that a maid might never
  5     I|        born. And this may be well supposed that this history be true.
  6     I|        bring forth children. Adam supposed that some helper to him
  7     I|           was no dream, but as is supposed in an extasy or in a trance;
  8     I|         saw the woman not dead he supposed that God had said that they
  9     I|         child that led Lameth had supposed it had been some wild beast
 10     I|        shall destroy it. And they supposed that he had raved or japed.
 11     I|        said Sarah: Who would have supposed that I should give suck
 12    II|         Lord God. Then when Tobit supposed his prayers to be heard
 13    II|       hath not happed to us as we supposed; thou hast done to us thy
 14    II|         came running for they had supposed no more to have seen her,
 15    II|          to him the money that he supposed he had lost. And when he
 16    II|    apostle to the earth; and they supposed they had been smitten with
 17    II|          she then answered: I had supposed that Migdonia had been a
 18    II|           cried loud, that it was supposed that the king had died.
 19    II|           perfect a man as he had supposed, for contrary to the rule
 20    II|     marvellously aghast, but they supposed that the earth would have
 21    II|       that the prefect Tarquinius supposed that Timothy had had great
 22    II|           knights come to him, he supposed they sought him for to be
 23    II|      addressed towards heaven and supposed he had been alive and had
 24    II|          to-rent his body that he supposed well to die. Then came a
 25    II|          and joy. And the provost supposed that his sons had been turned,
 26    II|          And when the provost had supposed they had been almost perished
 27    II|        heard that he was dead she supposed herself confused and shamed,
 28    II| lamentably, saying: Alas! alas! I supposed to have eschewed my confusion
 29   III|         Now it is happened that I supposed to have eschewed, and said
 30   III|      night and day praying, and I supposed to have troubled him that
 31   III|        afterward, wherefore it is supposed that this young man was
 32   III|           not see that other, and supposed to have died suddenly. And
 33   III|       come hither, for I had well supposed to have deceived thee, and
 34   III|        slew the child that he had supposed to be his brother, and was
 35   III|         not Judas his son, for he supposed that he had been drowned
 36   III|       sharp beneath. The king had supposed that S. Patrick had done
 37   III|           been accustomed, he had supposed to have dealt with him like
 38   III|      believed not this vision and supposed it had been but a dream.
 39   III|        was on his knees, and they supposed that he would have worshipped
 40   III|       Mark had appeared thrice he supposed that it had been a fantasy.
 41   III|        flew to himself. And it is supposed that his passion is found
 42   III|      should promise him, for they supposed that he should not get it
 43   III|  afterwards a grievous malady and supposed to have died, and made bring
 44   III|       should return, and they had supposed that Roba had said so, and
 45   III|      people is deceived, for they supposed that your Jesus were Messias.
 46   III|          Pontiana, and by this he supposed to do that the foresaid
 47   III|       virtue therein, and then he supposed that she was a wicked spirit,
 48   III|           the city were glad, and supposed he should have forsaken
 49   III|        the other cities that they supposed should be more sure, should
 50    IV|         in strange habit, and she supposed that they had been monks.
 51    IV|          which, when Nero saw, he supposed that he had been the son
 52    IV|         off his head, and when he supposed to have beheaded Simon,
 53    IV|         Paul. And the paynims had supposed that it had been their gods.
 54    IV|      forgive it thee. And she had supposed it had been her husband,
 55    IV|    Babylon found this vessel; and supposed to have founden great treasure
 56    IV|          oxen but wild bulls, and supposed that they should never join
 57    IV|       hope and purpose, for I had supposed I had found the most mighty
 58    IV|           this prayer, the judges supposed that he had been a fool,
 59    IV|   intersalued each other, and had supposed verily that they had slept
 60    IV|           that it was Ephesus, he supposed that he had erred, and thought
 61    IV|      lineage, which he had verily supposed that they had lived, but
 62    IV|          Nazarien and Celsus, and supposed his gods were wroth with
 63    IV|        shine like the sun, and he supposed that they had done it fantastically,
 64    IV|          hook into the water, and supposed to have taken up some great
 65    IV|           a friar, and S. Dominic supposed that he had been a friar,
 66    IV|         great weight. And when we supposed to have surmounted, he cast
 67    IV|          two thighs, but they had supposed that it had been illusion,
 68     V|           as long as he lived, he supposed that hour to be the hour
 69     V|          brother, a noble knight, supposed always that they were  
 70     V|        were three windows, and he supposed there had been but one.
 71     V|       whom the Jews crucified and supposed to have brought to death.
 72     V|     should say what thing that he supposed was most proper in a man.
 73     V|        not all the beginning, and supposed all the remnant to be otherwise
 74     V|         him his bishopric, but he supposed that he would have fled
 75     V|        consented because that she supposed that like as Valens might
 76     V|          so great dread that they supposed never to have escaped from
 77     V|         hand was dried up. And he supposed that he had angered his
 78     V|         glad cheer. And then they supposed that the cord had not been
 79     V|           Lord is let go. And she supposed that he had fled from his
 80     V|        receive. And the said lady supposed that Eugenia had been a
 81     V|         the miracle and fled, and supposed they had been knights that
 82     V|          judge said to her: I had supposed thou wouldst have returned
 83     V|      departed with great joy, and supposed that he would have stirred
 84     V|        allowed of the king, which supposed that he had said for to
 85     V|          when Cyprian saw him and supposed that it had been Justina,
 86     V|        neighbours wept, which had supposed that he had been dead. And
 87     V|          borne to that place, and supposed well there to be soon dead
 88     V|          a right dry habitacle, I supposed me then to be at Rome among
 89     V|         and without the ass, they supposed that by constraint of hunger
 90     V|          wist not what to do, and supposed verily that Pelagien, which
 91     V|           them, so that it is not supposed that he learned of any other,
 92     V|  Eleutherius, which so said, many supposed that they yet lived, and
 93    VI|        when he heard it first, he supposed it had been a fantasy, and
 94    VI|         appeareth by that that he supposed that our Lord had been a
 95    VI|   especially the cardinals, which supposed that he trespassed, leaving
 96    VI|         then no realms, but it is supposed that they suffered death
 97    VI|        and the fire that they had supposed to have seen was but a phantom
 98    VI|           ne go out, and his wife supposed that he had been dead, and
 99    VI|       pilgrim, and on the morn he supposed he had dreamed, and would
100    VI|           afire. Martin arose and supposed to have escaped and might
101    VI|        without hurt. And they had supposed that he had been all destroyed
102    VI|       another church whereas they supposed that the body should not
103    VI|      without taking pity on us? I supposed to have heard some time
104    VI|      awake her, and on a time she supposed to have taken her lady by
105    VI|    husband divers meats, and were supposed not well gotten of good
106    VI|          provoked her to sing, is supposed to be her good angel, which
107    VI|        brethren, and said that he supposed that his mother with his
108    VI|   Faustinian, whom our mother had supposed had been perished in the
109    VI|          that of every man he was supposed to be Simon Magus. And this
110    VI|          like unto Simon, and was supposed to be Simon of the people.~
111    VI|        his wife, he was wood, and supposed that he had been illuded
112    VI|           and trees. And he which supposed him to be bound verily,
113    VI|       left him sleeping. Then she supposed he had been dead, and went
114    VI|          in the isle whereas they supposed that the body of the holy
115    VI|           four days, and that she supposed she should have died, she
116   VII|           her so shining, whom he supposed to have been tormented bv
117   VII|           famine and fasting, and supposed that some had fed her in
118   VII|         drink, or sleep, and they supposed that they had not been there
119   VII|           into the ship that they supposed to have been drowned, wherefore
120   VII|         king heard him say so, he supposed it had been true that the
121   VII|       were gods, and the Chaldees supposed that the elements had been
122   VII|     profit of men, and the Greeks supposed that cursed men and tyrants
123   VII|          was taken of him whom he supposed to have taken, and was converted
124   VII|        people saw this thing they supposed that the Holy Ghost had
125   VII|          of Saracens and Jews and supposed that divine majesty had
126   VII|           and his wife and others supposed and believed that it had
127   VII|         when they that were there supposed he had been dead, he lifted
128   VII|          conceived a son, and she supposed that she had not conceived.
129   VII|         clerks, insomuch that men supposed and believed better that
 
 |