1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-2000 | 2001-2500 | 2501-3000 | 3001-3500 | 3501-4000 | 4001-4500 | 4501-4849
Volume
1001 II| After, the apostle rose and said: Arise ye up for my lord
1002 II| king of India. And Migdonia said to Syntice: Weenest thou
1003 II| unhappiness of this life, and said that this life is unhappy,
1004 II| comforted her sweetly, and said he would suffer it debonairly.
1005 II| as the apostle did, she said: They be accursed of God
1006 II| the king saw the queen, he said to her: Why hast thou abided
1007 II| the king was abashed, and said to his cousin: When I would
1008 II| husbands. And then the apostle said to the king, in showing
1009 II| example of the fountain, and said to him: Thou that art king
1010 II| harm. And then thereto, he said: king, thou art nothing
1011 II| mighty than be thy painters, said Carisius to the king: Make
1012 II| God? Like as Carisius hath said to thee, that my God should
1013 II| worship mine. And the king said: Why speakest thou to me
1014 II| the apostle kneeled and said: Lo! see ye that I worship,
1015 II| the apostle through and said: I shall avenge the injury
1016 II| city which sometime was said Rages, city of Media; and
1017 II| much good, and alway she said: At the last ye may not
1018 II| to death. At the last she said to her father much thing
1019 II| assembled them all together, and said: It is not right that we
1020 II| false witnesses had all said, the prince of the priests
1021 II| the prince of the priests said to him: What sayst thou?
1022 II| the false witnesses had said. And first of the blaspheming
1023 II| given of glory, as it is said in the book of Kings: Whosoever
1024 II| The God of glory may be said, containing glory, as is
1025 II| containing glory, as is said in the Proverbs, the eighth
1026 II| witness was therein, and he said that the temple succeeded
1027 II| hardness of their hearts, and said to them: Ye contrary alway
1028 II| medicine to many. ~For as it is said in the eighth chapter of
1029 II| again her sight. And also said he in the same book that
1030 II| showed him to the people, and said that on the morn he would
1031 II| is changed, it shall be said when his Invention shall
1032 II| when his Invention shall be said. And this may suffice you
1033 II| companies, of which companies is said in the Canticles: My white
1034 II| love, and therefore he is said the grace of God, also as
1035 II| God, and therefore it is said in what is that grace, for
1036 II| our Lord, therefore it is said to whom grace is given,
1037 II| James of Galicia. This said John signifieth as much
1038 II| when they had so done he said, hearing all, with a loud
1039 II| time S. John passed by, and said to Crato the philosopher:
1040 II| good master Jesu Christ said to a man that demanded of
1041 II| proper sins. When S. John had said all this there was brought
1042 II| and unbind the body and said: O Satheus, which wert blinded
1043 II| they came to S. John and said to him: Fair father, ye
1044 II| mention of the sinner he said, I will not the death of
1045 II| that idol. To whom S. John said: Sith ye believe that your
1046 II| play with his bird, which said to his fellows, laughing:
1047 II| Holy Ghost, what he had said, and called the young man
1048 II| held in his hand, and he said a bow. What dost thou withal?
1049 II| What dost thou withal? said S. John. And the young man
1050 II| John. And the young man said: We shoot birds and beasts
1051 II| bent, and when the apostle said no more to him he unbent
1052 II| unbent his bow again. Then said the apostle to him: Why
1053 II| thou unbent thy bow? And he said: Because if it should be
1054 II| for to shoot with it. Then said the apostle, So son, it
1055 II| as of times he rested, he said to his disciples: Fair children,
1056 II| demanded why and wherefore he said to them so oft such words.
1057 II| He answered to them and said: Our Lord had so commanded,
1058 II| his disciples to him and said: Come my friend to me, for
1059 II| Then S. John arose up and said to our Lord Jesu Christ.
1060 II| time, and began to go. Then said our Lord to him: On Sunday
1061 II| of God. And after this he said the mass, and houseled and
1062 II| his hands to heaven and said: Sweet Lord Jesu Christ,
1063 II| them they spake English and said that they were in England,
1064 II| By reason of life they be said innocents because they had
1065 II| sin, and therefore it is said in the psalter: The innocents
1066 II| sin, of which innocence is said in the psalter: Keep thou
1067 II| smite off S. James's head, said in Galicia, and set S. Peter
1068 II| worship the child. This said he fraudulently, for he
1069 II| for one of his servants said to him that Alexander had
1070 II| or venom, and the barber said to the king that he had
1071 II| thus his children, he then said: I had liefer be the swine
1072 II| by no medicine, then they said that this malady was a vengeance
1073 II| do put them in prison and said to Salome, his sister, and
1074 II| whom he welcomed, and after said to them how that the archbishop
1075 II| law; to which S. Thomas said, that he ought not to execute
1076 II| agree. To the which the king said: Now I see well that thou
1077 II| the same, and S. Thomas said: I take God to record it
1078 II| temporal tofore him, and said he would have all the laws
1079 II| part of holy church, and said: All old laws that be good
1080 II| them. And then the king said that he would not leave
1081 II| wherefore the king was wroth and said he would hold and keep them
1082 II| of them. Then S. Thomas said to the king with full great
1083 II| fell down on his knees and said, full sore weeping: O good
1084 II| towards holy church. And then said the king to him in scorn:
1085 II| by no spiritual law, and said he would never suffer a
1086 II| came tofore the king he said: I am come to obey your
1087 II| right of holy church. Then said the king, Thou speakest
1088 II| he found surety for the said £500 and departed for that
1089 II| answer; at which time he said that when he was archbishop
1090 II| him. And the King Louis said that, though a man were
1091 II| when the pope had heard said, he would give none answer
1092 II| when the pope saw it, he said, they were not true men
1093 II| of this good bishop. They said faithfully that it was flesh
1094 II| meat he had eaten, and he said: Flesh as ye have heard
1095 II| him to keep it still, and said he knew no man more able
1096 II| was. And after S. Thomas said mass tofore the pope in
1097 II| chasuble; and after mass he said to the pope that he knew
1098 II| came he cried him mercy and said he had offended God and
1099 II| king was much wroth and said: If he had men in his land
1100 II| and came to S. Thomas and said that the king commanded
1101 II| they should slay him. Then said Thomas: All that I ought
1102 II| pope and not by me. Then said Sir Reginald: But if thou
1103 II| thy life. And S. Thomas said: Thou knowest well enough
1104 II| great knots, and then they said: Certainly he was a good
1105 II| chasuble that S. Thomas had said mass in, and the same day
1106 II| his name. ~Silvester is said of sile or sol which is
1107 II| church. Or Silvester is said of silvas and of trahens,
1108 II| unto the faith. Or as it is said in glossario, Silvester
1109 II| of tyrants, wherefore the said Timothy suffered death and
1110 II| like as S. Silvester had said, and then S. Silvester was
1111 II| had great pity on them and said to his knights and them
1112 II| knights came to him they said to him much courteously
1113 II| Silvester than of the Jews. Then said one of the masters of the
1114 II| named Zambry, I marvel, said he, that ye be so wise and
1115 II| do come a cruel bull, and said a word in his ear, and anon
1116 II| against Silvester. Then said Silvester, believe not thou
1117 II| judges heard this, they said to Zambry, that had slain
1118 II| sith came to the bull and said to him in his ear: Thou
1119 II| idols unto the emperor and said unto him: O thou most holy
1120 II| Peter appeared to him and said: Go surely to the dragon
1121 II| eat. Thus as S. Peter had said, S. Silvester did. And when
1122 II| and found the dragon, and said the words that S. Peter
1123 II| words that S. Peter had said to him, and bound his mouth
1124 II| this time S. Paul, tofore said, was young, about sixteen
1125 II| the crow was gone S. Paul said: Be thou glad and joyful,
1126 II| or fountain. After graces said they had all that night
1127 II| collation together. On the morn said S. Paul: Brother, it is
1128 II| in his company. S. Paul said: It is need yet that thou
1129 II| hear; among all other he said: O holy soul, thy body showeth
1130 II| of his name. ~Remigius is said of remi, that is to say
1131 II| an angel came to him and said: Know thou that the woman
1132 II| of her age. The recluse said: It shall be so as I have
1133 II| It shall be so as I have said, and when thou hast given
1134 II| sight again. And like as he said all these things happened.
1135 II| came to the prison, and said to him that he had done
1136 II| of the prison. To whom he said: I may not go out, for my
1137 II| sealed it. And the angel said to him: Know thou that the
1138 II| in manner of a cross, and said: If our Lord Jesu Christ
1139 II| of his name. ~Hilary is said of joyousness, for he was
1140 II| service of God. Or Hilary is said virtuous and high, for he
1141 II| in his life. Or Hilary is said of hilum, which is to say
1142 II| give him no place. Then said the pope to him: Thou art
1143 II| that is in France. Then said the pope, Thou art Hilary
1144 II| See, Judge. To whom Hilary said: If thou be Leo yet art
1145 II| had great indignation and said to him: Abide thou a little,
1146 II| and when he saw that, he said: Domini est terra, the earth
1147 II| chaplains whom he much loved and said to him: Go thou out and
1148 II| of his name. ~Macarius is said of macha, which is as much
1149 II| say virtue. Or Macarius is said of macha, that is to say
1150 II| him aghast and afeard, and said one to another: Come with
1151 II| that lay under his head said: I may not come, for I have
1152 II| body with his fist, and said: Arise and go if thou mayst.
1153 II| Macarius, and the devil said to him: Thou dost to me
1154 II| overcomest me, and Macarius said: What is that? To whom the
1155 II| that? To whom the devil said: That is humility, and thy
1156 II| visiting thy brethren, then said S. Macarius: How do they?
1157 II| wherefore, and the devil said: For they all holy, and
1158 II| Of a paynim, and Macarius said to him: Where is thy soul?
1159 II| were deep in hell, and he said: Deeper than is from heaven
1160 II| any beneath him, and he said the Jews be lower than he
1161 II| beneath the Jews; to whom he said that the false christian
1162 II| Macarius, and S. Macarius said to him: Thus shalt thou
1163 II| beginneth the Life of S. Felix, said Inpincis ~Felix was surnamed
1164 II| surnamed Inpincis, and is said of the place where he resteth,
1165 II| confessor. And the paynims said to him that he should do
1166 II| constrained to adore the idols he said: Ye be enemies unto your
1167 II| to howl as dogs. And he said to them: Believe ye in God
1168 II| the idols came to him and said: Sire, as soon as our God
1169 II| thee he fled, and when I said Why fleest thou? he said:
1170 II| said Why fleest thou? he said: I may not suffer the virtue
1171 II| baptized him. And Felix said to them that adored Apollo:
1172 II| denying to do evil, or it is said as smiting the seas, that
1173 II| Marcel had made a church, the said emperor made it a stable
1174 II| of his name. ~Anthony is said of Ana, which is as much
1175 II| He despised the world and said: It is deceiving, transitory
1176 II| read in the gospel, that said: If thou wilt be perfect
1177 II| tempted young people. Then said S. Anthony: Sith I have
1178 II| light our Lord came, and he said twice: Who art thou? The
1179 II| I am here, Anthony. Then said S. Anthony: O good Jesu!
1180 II| my wounds? Then our Lord said: I was here but I would
1181 II| sound in the falling. Then said he well that the devil had
1182 II| there for to tempt him, and said: Ha! devil, thou weenest
1183 II| Then cried S. Anthony and said: O good Lord, who may escape
1184 II| these snares? And a voice said to him: Very humility shall
1185 II| tofore the angels. Then said the angels: Thou oughtest
1186 II| the providence of God, and said to me: Demand of me what
1187 II| thus much shame? S. Anthony said: They do it by good right,
1188 II| evil apaid. Then S. Anthony said to him that he should bend
1189 II| over weak and feeble; then said to him S. Anthony: In likewise
1190 II| abbot was with them; then said S. Anthony to the hermits:
1191 II| man with you, and after he said to the abbot: Thou hast
1192 II| ass of within. And this said he because that the brethren
1193 II| the mouth. Then S. Anthony said: Ye ought to know that there
1194 II| happed to him; and then said S. Anthony to him: Thus
1195 II| prayer and was weary, he said to our Lord, Lord, I have
1196 II| appeared an angel to him and said: Do as I do, and thou shalt
1197 II| voice called S. Anthony and said: Arise, and go out and see
1198 II| what thing it was, and he said that it was a great sorrow,
1199 II| heaven to S. Anthony that said that great abomination shall
1200 II| Anthony wrote a letter which said: I see the ire and mal talent
1201 II| of him a collation. Then said S. Anthony: Do ye this that
1202 II| We may not do so; then said he: Suffer ye it once debonairly;
1203 II| answered: We may not. Then said S. Anthony to his servant:
1204 II| his name. ~Sebastian is said of sequens and beatitudo,
1205 II| life. Or Sebastianus is said of basto, for by the help
1206 II| in showing her paps, and said all weeping: Alas! I am
1207 II| me. And to that other she said: Thou wert like and semblest
1208 II| The mother had unnethe said her complaint but that their
1209 II| the father thus wept and said, came the two wives of these
1210 II| which weeping and crying said: Say ye now that be our
1211 II| tofore written, the two said sons Marcus and Marcellianus
1212 II| amollished anon came to them and said: O right noble knights of
1213 II| parents and friends and said to them in this manner:
1214 II| girdle of gold, and had said these words, anon came a
1215 II| that which S. Sebastian had said and had seen the light about
1216 II| lost her speech, anon he said to her: If I be the servant
1217 II| Christ and if all that I have said be true, then I pray him
1218 II| this woman much high, and said: The word that thou hast
1219 II| The word that thou hast said is very true, and blessed
1220 II| all that which thou hast said, and cursed be they that
1221 II| sons had been turned, and said: To-morn I shall see how
1222 II| peace. And Tranquillinus said: Gentle man, if thou wilt
1223 II| virtue. And the provost said: Tranquillinus, art thou
1224 II| and of soul. The provost said: I see well that the respite
1225 II| in error. Tranquillinus said: Know you of what works
1226 II| provost bade him say, and he said: The first error is to leave
1227 II| or of stone. The provost said: Then they be no gods that
1228 II| we adore? Tranquillinus said: It is read in our books
1229 II| tree: Help me. The provost said: If there be none but one
1230 II| great feast. The provost said: Wherefore hast thou put
1231 II| one only God. The provost said: What understandest thou
1232 II| this ring? Tranquillinus said. the gold of the ring is
1233 II| death of hell. The provost said: I see well that these be
1234 II| christian men? Tranquillinus said: It is folly to doubt more
1235 II| without number. Tranquillinus said: Know thou that much evil
1236 II| whole as I am. The provost said: Bring him to me that hath
1237 II| Tranquillinus went to Polycarp and said to him all this, and brought
1238 II| health, and S. Sebastian said that he should first reny
1239 II| Then Chromatius the provost said that his servants should
1240 II| break them . S. Sebastian said: They be afeared and dare
1241 II| two hundred idols. Then said they to the provost: Why
1242 II| things for to come. Then said S. Sebastian: As long as
1243 II| which was a noble young man, said plainly that so noble a
1244 II| quick. And S. Sebastian said: Be it as thou hast said:
1245 II| said: Be it as thou hast said: And forthwith they went
1246 II| appeared to the provost and said his health was given to
1247 II| that, he came forth and said: Alas! why live we so long?
1248 II| on them barefoot, and he said: Me thinketh I go upon rose
1249 II| whom Fabian the provost said: It is not unknown to us
1250 II| sorcery. To whom Tiburtius said: Hold thy peace thou cursed
1251 II| they were so bound they said: Lo! how good and joyful
1252 II| together. To whom the provost said: Ye wretches, do away your
1253 II| deliver yourselves, and they said: We were never so well fed,
1254 II| him come tofore him, and said to him: I have always loved
1255 II| of our gods? S. Sebastian said: Always I have worshipped
1256 II| emperor should pass by, and said to him: The bishops of the
1257 II| health of Rome. Diocletian said: Art thou not Sebastian
1258 II| death. And S. Sebastian said: Therefore our Lord hath
1259 II| Lucy, a glorious widow, and said to her: In such a privy
1260 II| interpretation of her name. ~Agnes is said of agna a lamb, for she
1261 II| anon knew his malady, and said to his father that he languished
1262 II| Agnes for his son, and said to her how his son languished
1263 II| Then one of her servants said she was christian, and that
1264 II| was so enchanted that she said Jesu Christ was her espouse.
1265 II| Agnes, well comforted, said to him: Do what thou wilt,
1266 II| scorned him. And the provost said to her, being all angry:
1267 II| therewith she clad her and said: I thank thee Jesu Christ
1268 II| Why be not all they dead, said he, that entered here tofore
1269 II| If thou mayst raise him, said he, it may well appear that
1270 II| among the virgins which said to her parents: Take heed
1271 II| from him, and yet as it is said the ring is on the finger
1272 II| Agnes was void, the pope said to a priest that he would
1273 II| to cry much strongly and said: What sayest thou Valerian
1274 II| answered lightly, S. Vincent said to him: Worshipful father
1275 II| judge. To whom Valerian said: Right dear son, it is long
1276 II| turned to the judge, and said to Dacian: Thou hast holden
1277 II| all thus tobroken, Dacian said to him: Say Vincent now
1278 II| unhappy? And Vincent smiling said to him: This is all that
1279 II| many torments, and Vincent said to him: O unhappy man, how
1280 II| of iron. And S. Vincent said: What sayest thou, Dacian?
1281 II| the provost was wood, and said to the butchers: Ye wretches
1282 II| of his sides. And Dacian said to him: Vincent have pity
1283 II| yet to come. And Vincent said to him: O venomous tongue
1284 II| And when the ministers had said this to Dacian, he said:
1285 II| said this to Dacian, he said: Alas! we be all vanquished;
1286 II| heard this he was wood, and said: What shall we do to him
1287 II| was much sorrowful, and said that in that wise he was
1288 II| heard this thing: I trow, said he, that I may not surmount
1289 II| pity, saying that Vincent said to Dacian: The torments
1290 II| christian men. Then Dacian said as overcome: Bind him and
1291 II| prison the angel of God said to him: Arise up noble martyr,
1292 II| interpretation of his name. ~Basil is said of basis in Greek, which
1293 II| their maker. Or else it is said of basilico a serpent, for
1294 II| he was. On a time as the said Effrem was in a trance he
1295 II| clergy, then the hermit said to himself; I see well that
1296 II| speaking in his mouth. Then said Effrem: Truly Basil is great,
1297 II| in his mouth. And Effrem said to S. Basil: Sire, I pray
1298 II| Greek, to whom S. Basil said: Thou hast demanded a hard
1299 II| there came a voice that said to him: Thou delightest
1300 II| Arians, to whom S. Basil said: O thou emperor, it is written:
1301 II| church? And the emperor said to him: Yet returnest thou
1302 II| to thee. To whom S. Basil said: It appertaineth well to
1303 II| satisfaction. And S. Basil said to him: It appertaineth
1304 II| confused, held him still, and said not. And the emperor said
1305 II| said not. And the emperor said to S. Basil: Now go thou
1306 II| Basil went to them and said tofore the Arians and to
1307 II| etc., and anon as he had said the verse the doors opened,
1308 II| consent to him. And S. Basil said that was a demand to make
1309 II| desire; and the young man said he would so do. And this
1310 II| had read the schedule he said to the young man: Wilt thou
1311 II| would so do. Then the devil said to him: Reny then Jesu Christ,
1312 II| then Jesu Christ, which said: I reny him. And the devil
1313 II| reny him. And the devil said to him: Ye christian men,
1314 II| And the father weeping said: Alas! wretched that I am;
1315 II| sorrow. And she cried and said: Father, do as I have said,
1316 II| said: Father, do as I have said, or anon thou shalt see
1317 II| neighbours noted it, and said to the wife: This young
1318 II| and beat her breast and said: Alas! most miserable wretch
1319 II| it was nothing so; then said she: If thou wilt that I
1320 II| sent for the husband and said to him: My son, wilt thou
1321 II| return again to God? Sire, said he, yea, but I may not,
1322 II| it to him. And S. Basil said to him: Thereof no force;
1323 II| and not they to me. Then said Basil: My son, be not afeard,
1324 II| days after he returned and said to him: My son, how is it
1325 II| the young man. S. Basil said: Thou cursed and cruel fiend,
1326 II| them lost? The devil then said, hearing many, O Basil,
1327 II| Kyrie eleison, and S. Basil said to the devil: Our Lord God
1328 II| cursed fiend. And the devil said to him, Basil, thou grieves
1329 II| gave to me. And S. Basil said to him: We shall not cease
1330 II| the which received it and said to the child; Brother, knowest
1331 II| she came to S. Basil and said: Thou holy saint of God,
1332 II| the other, and S. Basil said to the woman: Leave and
1333 II| and grievous to him, he said to her: Go unto the holy
1334 II| to him from S. Basil, he said to her: Go from me, for
1335 II| he was nigh his end, and said to his meiny: Make ye ready
1336 II| word S. Basil heard and said to him: Thou wottest not
1337 II| and the Jew, named Joseph, said to him: This day shalt thou
1338 II| the west. To whom S. Basil said : What shalt thou say if
1339 II| this day? To whom Joseph said: Sire, it is not otherwise
1340 II| otherwise possible. Then said S. Basil: if I live unto
1341 II| shalt thou do? And Joseph said: If thou live until the
1342 II| shall die; and S. Basil said: thou sayst truth, thou
1343 II| Jesu Christ. And Joseph said: I wot well what thou sayest,
1344 II| thou sayest. Then S. Basil said, how well that by nature
1345 II| called his servants and said to them: Go through the
1346 II| understood not his words, he said to them: They be they that
1347 II| the people to do alms, he said that when the poor men were
1348 II| Then was there one poor man said to his fellows: What will
1349 II| and ran to his fellows and said truly that he had received
1350 II| balance, and one of them said: Truly we have nothing but
1351 II| were like even. Then they said to him: Increase and multiply
1352 II| fiends. And when he awoke he said. Alas! if a rye loaf have
1353 II| would eat no meat, but he said: Alas! I am not worthy that
1354 II| to the poor man, and he said to him: Why weepest thou
1355 II| cause of his sorrow, he said to him: Knowest thou this
1356 II| thou this cloth? And he said: Yea, Sire; and then our
1357 II| Sire; and then our Lord said: I have been clothed therewith
1358 II| blessed the poor people, and said: By the living God! if I
1359 II| whom he trusted well and said to him: I have a secret
1360 II| servant refused it, and he said: Truly if thou sell me not,
1361 II| and they, beholding him, said to each other in their ears,
1362 II| saw and advised him they said: Verily it is my lord Peter;
1363 II| they marvelled, to whom he said: He that was in the kitchen
1364 II| bordels of common women and said to each of them by order:
1365 II| and anon the other women said to her: God hath given to
1366 II| the foresaid monk Vital said tofore them all: I will
1367 II| him, and he answered and said: Am I not a man as another
1368 II| other be. Then some of them said to him: Take to thee a wife,
1369 II| He feigning himself wroth said: Verily I shall not hear
1370 II| accounts for me; and this he said with a loud voice. And then
1371 II| gave to him a buffet and said: Thou wicked man, why amendest
1372 II| thy wicked living? And he said to him: Believe me right
1373 II| and gave him a buffet, and said to him: This is the buffet
1374 II| departed, the dispenser said to his lord: Father, at
1375 II| beggar, to whom S. John said: Give to him twelve besants,
1376 II| comforted, and the patriarch said to him: Who is so hardy
1377 II| comforted kissed his breast and said: Son, if thou be verily
1378 II| understood they that he had said before, that he would so
1379 II| in the market place; and said to himself. And thou wretch
1380 II| S. John full goodly, and said to him: We shall see who
1381 II| book of the evangelists and said: This hath despoiled me.
1382 II| gospels was, he answered and said: That the gospel commandeth
1383 II| sat down among them, and said to them: Sons, there as
1384 II| thereof tofore S. John, and said he ought to be cursed therefor,
1385 II| he approached his end, he said: I yield to thee thankings
1386 II| side of him a bishop, and said to the woman: Why troubles
1387 II| conversion ~Conversion is said of convertor, I am turned,
1388 II| and hideth another. It is said conversion, for S. Paul
1389 II| leaving his vices. Why he is said Paul, it shall be said afterward. ~
1390 II| is said Paul, it shall be said afterward. ~
1391 II| marvellous puissance in that he said: It is hard for thee to
1392 II| anon as he was changed he said: Lord what wilt thou that
1393 II| height of majesty. For he said I am Jesus of Nazareth,
1394 II| ne the son of God, but he said to him, take thine infirmities
1395 II| his conversion. And it is said that this light was dispositive,
1396 II| which is noted when it is said that he went to the prince
1397 II| celestial, or it may be said that this ordinance or disposition
1398 III| Egypt. And this vision she said, all in weeping and in laughing,
1399 III| weeping and in laughing, and said: I salute thee Bethlehem
1400 III| was; she visited as it is said tofore, all the holy places
1401 III| was filth of the soul, and said also that, word sounding
1402 III| ran from them, and when we said to her oft-times that she
1403 III| from weeping so much, she said: The visage ought to be
1404 III| wise governance, and when I said to her that she should have
1405 III| him that doth it. But she said that for the love of our
1406 III| die.~And at the last she said: If I should demand ought,
1407 III| should God demand this? Oft said she so: They be happy that
1408 III| patience is had poverty. It is said, Job, primo capitulo, when
1409 III| children were right sick, she said: Who loveth his son or his
1410 III| Jesu Christ. And our Lord said to his apostles: The world
1411 III| her in her breast. Then said she without plaining, and
1412 III| suffered great pain, she said to me in Greek tongue that
1413 III| When she was passed as said is, her lips ne her face
1414 III| things in singing. Or it is said: Julius, that is as much
1415 III| bishop of Cenomanence. It is said that it was he that was
1416 III| that it was he that was said Simon the leper, whom our
1417 III| that was his fellow, and said they would so do of him
1418 III| miracles of S. Julian it is said that a deacon took all the
1419 III| shepherds defended them, but he said to them that S. Julian ate
1420 III| and Julius, his brother, said to them: My sons, tarry
1421 III| carried a dead man. S. Julian said to them: Why lie ye so?
1422 III| say to you. And S. Julian said to them: So may it fall
1423 III| called him again on high and said: Art thou out of thy wit?
1424 III| him dead as S. Julian had said to them. Then took they
1425 III| returned toward him, and said to him, thou huntest me
1426 III| to him that the hart had said to him, he went privily
1427 III| were, and when they had said and recounted what was happened
1428 III| lay in his bed, then she said that they were his father
1429 III| supposed to have eschewed, and said to his wife: Adieu and farewell,
1430 III| lamenting and crying that said: Julian come and help us
1431 III| ascending to heaven, and said to S. Julian his host: Julian,
1432 III| reputed a holy man, but she said not to him that they were
1433 III| happed to him, but his master said to him that always he had
1434 III| to have answer of that he said to him, and this devil went
1435 III| had great indignation and said when he came thither he
1436 III| divined by the devil for him, said to a christian man: What
1437 III| doeth the smith’s son? He said that he made a sepulchre
1438 III| I send to thee. S. Basil said: We have sent to thee such
1439 III| answer Julian was wroth and said: When I shall have done
1440 III| being in a throne, which said to them: Call to me Mercury
1441 III| one from the battle which said that Julian the apostate
1442 III| of his name.~Ignatius is said as one suffering fire and
1443 III| that all that John hath said to thee of Jesu Christ and
1444 III| love of Jesu Christ. And he said at the last: I am wheat
1445 III| he died on the cross he said, Joh. cap. xix. Consummatum
1446 III| him between his arms and said: Fair Lord God let thy sergeant
1447 III| their country. And S. Simeon said: Nunc dimittis servum tuum
1448 III| offered in the temple as said is, and every each beareth
1449 III| yet once to her, and she said she would not offer her
1450 III| The third time the queen said to the messenger: Go and
1451 III| say as glosing, or it is said as belasius of bela, which
1452 III| little. And thus he is said glosing by the sweetness
1453 III| appeared to him thrice, which said to him: Arise up and make
1454 III| prince. And the knights said to him: Come out from this
1455 III| And he began to smile and said: Good woman anger thee not,
1456 III| put him in prison. Then said S. Blase: O mad man, weenest
1457 III| and ate thereof, and he said to her that every year she
1458 III| to their gods. The which said: If thou wilt that we worship
1459 III| the stagne or pond, and said: Now shall we see if they
1460 III| water. To whom the women said: The very God may not suffer
1461 III| smocks of linen cloth and said to them that they should
1462 III| failed. And the children said to the mother, leave us
1463 III| and comforted them, and said to them: Have ye no dread,
1464 III| quenched. And the tyrant said to them, now leave ye your
1465 III| brought before him, and said to him: Hast thou now worshipped
1466 III| safe. And then S. Blase said to him, If your gods be
1467 III| descended from heaven, and said to S. Blase: Blase go out
1468 III| out of the pond the tyrant said to him: Thou hast determined
1469 III| our gods. To whom S. Blase said: Poor caitiff, know thou
1470 III| interpretation of her name.~Agatha is said of agios, which is as much
1471 III| good manners. Or she is said of A, which is to say without,
1472 III| earthly love. Or she is said of aga, that is to say speaking,
1473 III| in her answers. Or she is said of agath, that is service,
1474 III| service, and because she said that servage is sovereign
1475 III| sovereign noblesse. Or she is said of aga, that is solemn,
1476 III| provost Quintianus, and said to him: Sooner should the
1477 III| and overgilt. Quintianus said: Choose one of two; or do
1478 III| and torments. S. Agatha said: Thou sayst that they be
1479 III| homicide and evil. Quintianus said: It appeareth well that
1480 III| to me villainy. S. Agatha said: I marvel much that so wise
1481 III| thy gods were. Quintianus said: What goest thou thus vainly
1482 III| tofore him in judgment, and said to her: Agatha, how art
1483 III| mine health. Quintianus said: Reny Christ thy God, by
1484 III| tree and tormented, and said to her: Refuse thy vain
1485 III| accomplished his commandment, then said S. Agatha: Over felon and
1486 III| his hand. This noble man said that he was a surgeon, and
1487 III| surgeon, and in comforting her said: How well that the tyrant
1488 III| might well heal them. Then said she: I knew never of medicine
1489 III| no man. And this nobleman said: Wherefore sufferest thou
1490 III| heal and guerish thee? She said: Because I have Jesu Christ,
1491 III| And the good man smiling said: And he hath sent me hither
1492 III| fell down in prayers and said: Lord Jesu Christ, I yield
1493 III| the prison all open. Then said to her the other prisoners
1494 III| should go their way, and she said: That shall never happen
1495 III| tofore him in judgment, and said to her that she should do
1496 III| that hath healed thee? She said: Jesu Christ. Quintianus
1497 III| Jesu Christ. Quintianus said: Namest thou yet Jesu Christ?
1498 III| I shall live. Quintianus said: Yet shalt thou see if he
1499 III| them up to heavenward, and said in praying: Lord God Jesu
1500 III| Lord kept the city from the said fire by the merits of S.
1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-2000 | 2001-2500 | 2501-3000 | 3001-3500 | 3501-4000 | 4001-4500 | 4501-4849 |