Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
asundered 1
aswoon 4
at 1319
ate 99
athanasius 6
athelstan 3
athenians 2
Frequency    [«  »]
101 tomb
101 wood
100 martyrs
99 ate
99 hair
99 iv
99 known
Iacobus de Voragine
The Golden Legend

IntraText - Concordances

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   Volume
1 I| ensample of Jesu Christ, which ate two times with his disciples 2 I| which went to Emmaus, he ate also, as some say. And therefore 3 I| to eleven disciples that ate in the hall where they had 4 I| it is said that our Lord ate fish, but it is not found 5 I| is not found that ever he ate any flesh by name save the 6 I| sweet of savour, took and ate thereof, and gave unto Adam 7 I| fear them with, and then ate of the fruit forbidden. 8 I| to me of the tree, and I ate thereof. And then our Lord 9 I| tempered; and all that time men ate no flesh, for the herbs 10 I| loved well Esau, because he ate oft of the venison that 11 I| and took the pottage and ate it, and went his way, setting 12 I| bakehouse and birds came and ate of it. Joseph answered: 13 I| each after their age, and ate together, and Joseph sat 14 I| together, and Joseph sat and ate with the Egyptians. For 15 I| the best part, and they ate and drank so much that they 16 I| adder-bolte, which bit them and ate up all the corn and herbs 17 I| should do, they departed, and ate their paschal lamb, and 18 I| gathered more than they ate and kept it till on the 19 I| remembered of the flesh that they ate in Egypt, and grudged against 20 II| she wept for sorrow and ate no meat. To whom Elkanah 21 II| Amalek whereas they sat and ate and drank. And David smote 22 II| as his sons and daughters ate, and drank wine, in the 23 II| tofore had known him, and ate with him in his house, and 24 II| his tribe, and when all ate of the meats of the Gentiles 25 II| he had hid the corpse, he ate his meat with wailing and 26 II| days and three nights she ate not, ne drank not, but was 27 II| wedlock. And after this they ate, blessing our Lord God. 28 II| him. And seven days they ate together making feast, and 29 II| days of my life. And she ate and drank such as her handmaid 30 II| was an Hebrew because he ate not, but had alway his eyes 31 II| him, and saw that Thomas ate not ne drank not, but alway 32 II| that it was flesh that he ate. After this S. Thomas came 33 II| Now it happed that as he ate, a bone of a fish turned 34 II| their hands, and then they ate, and drank of the well or 35 II| that little birds came and ate on his table and took meat 36 II| god was lord of Crete, and ate the flesh of his children, 37 II| dinner, and as they sat and ate at their dinner, Peter served 38 II| contrary made blind, and Adam ate of the fruit defended, and 39 III| all the other. She never ate after the death of her husband 40 III| said to them that S. Julian ate never no mutton, and anon 41 III| and he thanked God and ate thereof, and he said to 42 III| beasts came thither and ate them. Thus this holy virgin 43 III| the last he consented and ate. And when he came to S. 44 III| on a time that S. Benet ate, and a young man which was 45 III| seventeen years, and after, I ate herbs. My clothes be rotten 46 III| in his breast, and worms ate it which were come of rotting, 47 III| mead, ne cider, ne never ate flesh, ne never rasor touched 48 III| great default that they ate their shoes and ratchets. 49 III| him of the tree that Adam ate of, and said to him that 50 III| thirty years, that he never ate bread of wheat, ne drank 51 III| fasted every day, and never ate but in the even. In winter 52 III| hide or a beast's skin. He ate locusts, not such as we 53 III| baptized; with wild honey he ate it. That it was flesh, the 54 III| which saith that S. Austin ate flesh by the example of 55 III| Elias the prophet, which ate the flesh that a crow brought 56 III| brought to him, and so S. John ate locusts, some say that there 57 III| down, and at certain hour ate and drank with them, but 58 III| days or three weeks, she ate for all delices. Always 59 III| vexed with the enemy that he ate his members, which went 60 IV| which meat this holy man ate without any grievance or 61 IV| gave it to S. Victor, which ate it without any hurt like 62 IV| blood. S. John the Baptist ate locusts and wild honey, 63 IV| was in so good point and ate no meat. That valley whereas 64 IV| again to his own place, and ate sufficiently twice a day 65 IV| eggs, cheese and wine; she ate but once a day. An hundred 66 IV| thirty years that he never ate bread of wheat, ne drank 67 IV| and fasted every day, and ate never till night. In winter 68 IV| in such wise that worms ate his bowels, and on the fifth 69 V| time and other while he ate the fat of raw flesh instead 70 V| that he did it because he ate his meat so foul, and the 71 V| gold. And then the judge ate himself for madness, and 72 V| the prey amongst them, and ate together, they saw an old 73 V| at his mouth, and what he ate or drank always he vomited 74 V| pepper, and whatsomever he ate he should wet therein, and 75 V| vessel of water, and he ate and walked in the strength 76 V| one of them, begged and ate eagerly with them, and much 77 V| gate. And when the friars ate at dinner, he cried at the 78 V| seven years old, and as they ate there came an untrue man 79 VI| awaited and espied fishes and ate them, and then he said: 80 VI| ran upon them and slew and ate them. So there was a woman 81 VI| widows, and pilgrims, and he ate at the hour of noon with 82 VI| abounded in delices she ate with her chamberers gross 83 VI| of great abstinence, and ate so little meat that men 84 VI| wondered whereby he lived. He ate but seldom flesh. From Shrovetide 85 VI| suffered death, ne in Advent he ate never but Lent meat, and 86 VII| his brethren sat down and ate and drank of such as they 87 VII| as Saturn, whom they said ate his son, and Jupiter which 88 VII| and slew him, and as they ate of him they became lepers 89 VII| setting himself on the ground ate with them of the said meat, 90 VII| pottage. And among them that ate with him he had no prerogative, 91 VII| own hands, and after, he ate with two poor children which 92 VII| and on the other days he ate also but once a day, and 93 VII| Hallows' day, on which days he ate twice. His bread was rustical 94 VII| his accustomed pittance he ate two eggs. He never within 95 VII| the hands of the saint, ate it and recovered health. 96 VII| hundred poor, before that he ate or drank, he with his own 97 VII| three ancient poor, which ate nigh to him, to whom he 98 VII| the sops of which he fain ate, made their remnant or relief 99 VII| his resurrection, when he ate with his disciples, before


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