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Alphabetical    [«  »]
sumpters 2
sumptuous 1
sums 1
sun 105
sunbeam 2
sunbeams 1
sunday 75
Frequency    [«  »]
105 drew
105 paynims
105 save
105 sun
104 arise
104 bernard
104 call
Iacobus de Voragine
The Golden Legend

IntraText - Concordances

sun

    Volume
1 I| shall be great signs in the sun, in the moon, and in the 2 I| shall be the time that the sun shall be black as a sack, 3 I| shall fall on the earth. The sun is said dark, forasmuch 4 I| the day of doom, that the sun shall not dare behold it. 5 I| grow in the west, where the sun goeth down against the firmament, 6 I| sepulchres, and from the sun rising unto it go down, 7 I| shining than any rays of the sun; now then, saith he, consider 8 I| virtue is of the cross The sun then shall be dark and the 9 I| and more clear than the sun. Secondly, for to shew his 10 I| that the clearness of the sun might not hurt nor appale 11 I| eyes more shining than the sun be extinct in the death. 12 I| gold ne silver, ne of the sun, ne of the moon, ne with 13 I| clear as the colour of the sun, like purple, gold, and 14 I| hath first the rays of the sun before it shineth in the 15 I| and in this manner the sun giveth his rays or beams. 16 I| the earth by virtue of the sun, and nourisheth and engendereth 17 I| all the world, so that the sun bewept the death of his 18 I| fourth day God made the sun and moon and stars, etc. 19 I| went in to Zoar; and the sun arose, and our Lord rained 20 I| after going down of the sun and would rest there all 21 I| as he was past Penuel the sun arose. He halted on his 22 I| until the going down of the sun. And so Joshua made Amalek 23 II| especial one; that was that the sun stood still at his request, 24 II| secretly bury it when the sun went down. And when he had 25 II| and wailing. And when the sun was gone down he went and 26 II| on the walls, and at the sun rising every man in his 27 II| most clearly beholdeth the sun, and yet by necessity of 28 II| be set in the heat of the sun for to be bitten and stung 29 II| that he sent a ray of the sun, which pierced the wall 30 II| and became green, and the sun which by his nature should 31 II| whom the angels serve. The sun and the moon marvel them 32 II| shalt thou die when the sun shall go down in the west. 33 II| warming them against the sun, they began to tell who 34 II| saw one brighter than the sun, having a cross on his head 35 II| Patricius, saying: Sir, the sun is nigh gone down, and he 36 III| all other, for like as the sun surmounteth the clearness 37 III| Apocalypse: The city needeth no sun ne moon to shine in it, 38 III| saw the miracles, how the sun lost his light, and great 39 III| heat and burning of the sun, which went in that desert, 40 III| tempted by the burning of the sun much asprely, and many delectations 41 III| about going down of the sun, there was seen in the air 42 III| but burning heat of the sun, and also in the nights 43 III| great. And the heat of the sun was so great that it burnt 44 III| nigh dead for heat of the sun and for thirst, and when 45 IV| his face as clear as the sun, as it is said. Then Agrippa 46 IV| and more shining than the sun, and hath brought again 47 IV| but what is done after the sun is down in the west and 48 IV| burning and heat of the sun. And because that Simon 49 IV| had been the rays of the sun. And then all the clerks 50 IV| were on the morn to see the sun rising at Montoia, which 51 IV| broken with the heat of the sun, and with labour to go afoot, 52 IV| visages shone like to the sun. And the emperor entered 53 IV| their visages shine like the sun, and he supposed that they 54 IV| town unto the idol of the sun, and when they had lain 55 IV| and silver, and when the sun smote and shone on it, it 56 IV| was more shining than the sun. For it was so bright that 57 IV| perdurable. And like as the sun shining clear other while, 58 V| by his theft. Enjoy thee, sun of the world, enlumining 59 V| to stars and this to the sun. As it appeareth in the 60 V| temple of God like to the sun shining. Secondly, for the 61 V| shining than the rays of the sun at the judgment. His death 62 V| therein the images of the sun and of the moon and of the 63 V| right side instead of the sun, and a cock on the left 64 V| crucified, and adored the sun. And then Eraclius, which 65 V| which is so burnt by the sun that it gave to the monks 66 V| unto the clearness of the sun. Prosper saith also of him 67 V| his Creator. He beheld the sun, the moon, and the stars, 68 V| in quantity, and to the sun in clearness.~There was 69 V| the moon was then from the sun, and was fifteen days old, 70 V| perfect distance from the sun, and nevertheless an eclipse 71 V| unto the ninth hour, the sun lost his sight throughout 72 V| when he had found that the sun might not suffer such heaviness, 73 V| at the diameter of the sun established above all natural 74 V| coming unto the term of the sun. After that returning again, 75 VI| liberties again. Then was the sun lifted up, and the moon 76 VI| light of the world is the sun, and that light hath height 77 VI| twenty-sixth chapter: The sun rising in the world is in 78 VI| undecimo: The light of the sun is sweet, and it is delightable 79 VI| delightable to the eyes to see the sun. He hath swiftness in his 80 VI| high and the course of the sun is swift, and hath profit 81 VI| engendereth man, and the sun. And thus Luke had highness 82 VI| his eye, the ray of the sun, and when he is marvellous 83 VI| he is roasted by the hot sun, he throweth himself down 84 VI| old age by the heat of the sun, and changeth his feathers, 85 VI| trembling of the earth, and the sun had withdrawn her light 86 VI| them to the temple of the sun. And the devils began to 87 VI| shining more clear than the sun, and the image of Christ, 88 VI| was known in them as the sun in his splendour, as a rose 89 VI| sent his apostles as the sun his rays, and as the rose 90 VI| other knight, shining as the sun, and said to him: Cousin, 91 VI| the spiritual heaven, the sun, the moon, and the stars, 92 VII| that be therein, and of the sun, the moon, the stars, and 93 VII| heaven, that is to say, the sun, moon, stars, and planets, 94 VII| shined as bright as the sun, and there were the fairest 95 VII| solitary there was never sun that saw me eating. And 96 VII| hands to heaven till the sun arose in the morning of 97 VII| masters said that if he saw sun or moon within ten years 98 VII| fast, and fast till the sun be down, and night. And 99 VII| great, and was above the sun, which was seen falling 100 VII| his death in manner of a sun, whereof they were abashed 101 VII| the rays or beams of the sun sustained them from the 102 VII| see that the beams of the sun pass through and over ordure 103 VII| ordure or filth, and the sun is nothing foul therefor, 104 VII| shining clearer than the sun, and how that he was received 105 VII| pierced by a ray of the sun, ii. 216.~Wareham, Dorset,


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