Volume
1 I| by Jacobus de Voragine, Archbishop of Genoa, who laid under
2 I| Cathedral and See of the Archbishop. Then let us pray unto Almighty
3 II| in this manner: ~Anselm, Archbishop of Canterbury and pastor
4 II| which city S. Nicasius was archbishop. He preached the faith of
5 II| city, the folk came to the archbishop and demanded counsel if
6 II| said to them how that the archbishop would destroy his law, and
7 II| he said that when he was archbishop he set him free therein
8 II| pope complaining on the Archbishop Thomas, which made grievous
9 II| till that he had heard the Archbishop Thomas speak, which would
10 II| keep ne sustain Thomas the Archbishop, for if they did, he would
11 II| him to be crowned by the Archbishop of York, and other bishops,
12 II| statutes of the land, for the Archbishop of Canterbury should have
13 II| thus this holy and blessed Archbishop S. Thomas suffered death
14 II| helmet of hope. Ignatius Archbishop of Rheims wrote his life. ~
15 II| was elect and chosen to be Archbishop of Rheims. He was so debonair
16 II| sciences that he was chosen Archbishop of Poictiers. A manner of
17 III| And after that he was made archbishop of Canterbury, after S.
18 III| this blessed martyr and archbishop, S. Alphage, that he be
19 III| And after this died the archbishop of Canterbury, and then
20 III| king Edgar made S. Dunstan archbishop of Canterbury, which he
21 III| king Edgar, and Dunstan archbishop, was joy and mirth through
22 III| And Brightwold that was archbishop of Canterbury heard of Aldhelm'
23 III| bishop of Dorset by the archbishop of Canterbury and by other
24 III| with him was chosen S. Ouen archbishop of Rouen. S. Loye was pastor
25 III| After, he was chosen to be archbishop of Bourges, and how well
26 IV| father in God, Stephen, Archbishop of Canterbury, Richard,
27 IV| for to kiss it. Then the archbishop, and all the others, made
28 IV| messengers into England to the archbishop of Canterbury, named Wilfrid,
29 IV| white cow. And when the archbishop, with other bishops, and
30 IV| metropolitan, that is to say the archbishop's see, in the honour of
31 IV| and clearness. The blessed archbishop of Constantinople witnesseth
32 IV| the sudary. S. Germain, Archbishop of Constantinople, saith
33 IV| Mary, and called Juvenal archbishop of Jerusalem and all the
34 V| great discord, there was an archbishop that sent an honorable clerk
35 V| other, but of his lord the archbishop. And S. Bernard said: Son,
36 V| then he impetred of the archbishop of Carthage that he might
37 V| and virtues, he was made Archbishop of Sens. And he gave all
38 V| his passion when he was Archbishop of Lyons.~
39 VI| whom was slain Alphage, archbishop of Canterbury at Greenwich,
40 VI| great gladness, and then the archbishop of Canterbury and the archbishop
41 VI| archbishop of Canterbury and the archbishop of York, with other bishops,
42 VI| visit S. Peter. And the archbishop of York, and bishop of Winchester,
43 VI| Peter, and sent Alfred, the archbishop of York, to Rome with other
44 VI| For whiles Robert, the archbishop of Canterbury lived, the
45 VI| king to the said Lanfranc, archbishop, that a man of greater conning
46 VI| departed incontinent from the archbishop Lanfranc, and went straight
47 VI| not move it. And when the archbishop Lanfranc heard thereof he
48 VI| move. Then the king and the archbishop were sore afraid, and repented
49 VI| tofore the king and the archbishop, who anon kneeled down and
50 VI| pardoned them and prayed the archbishop humbly to bless him. Then
51 VI| great reverence unto the archbishop, and went unto the tomb
52 VI| it happed:~As Turpin the archbishop of Rheims saith, that there
53 VI| holy font of S. Remigius, archbishop of Rheims, and was instructed
54 VI| Lent meat, and when the archbishop of Canterbury was dead,
55 VI| that he was chosen to be archbishop of Canterbury and that the
56 VI| stalled into the see of the archbishop, and so ruled the church
57 VI| holy church. But this good archbishop withstood him to his power,
58 VII| And the holy Theodore, archbishop of Canterbury, did do consecrate
59 VII| devotion, and Theophilus the archbishop prayed him that he would
60 VII| fevers or axes; and when the archbishop knew it, he went for to
61 VII| sorrow and heaviness, and the archbishop said to her: Knowest thou
62 VII| of Milan because that the archbishop of Milan fled out of prison.
63 VII| marvellously at Lyons the archbishop of Ebronycence of simony.
64 VII| Ebronycence of simony. For this archbishop had corrupted all his accusers
65 VII| S. Tuien.~S. Turien was Archbishop of Dole in little Bretagne,
66 VII| confessor and friend of God, was archbishop of the said city, and was
67 VII| should receive the dignity of archbishop. And in this estate, keeping
68 VII| voice pleased much to the archbishop, he retained and took him
69 VII| examples, that the said archbishop ordained him master of the
70 VII| and grace of our Lord. The Archbishop S. Sampson, that as then
71 VII| age perfect, ordained him archbishop in his place, and namely,
72 VII| possessor of the dignity of the archbishop. And so when by the consecration
73 VII| the shoulders of the said archbishop, it happed that a young
74 VII| Rigobert.~S. Rigobert was Archbishop of Rheims, ever filled with
75 VII| enhanced into the dignity of Archbishop of Rheims, in which dignity
76 VII| their salvation. He was Archbishop of Rheims, after a man that
77 VII| need. He was also the first Archbishop of Rheims that first ordained
78 VII| none of them all was made archbishop. All the intention of S.
79 VII| filled with great light. The archbishop of Narbonne was vexed with
80 VII| for the salue of the said archbishop by his parents and friends,
81 VII| devotions, was the foresaid archbishop through the merits of the
82 VII| Epiphany, i. 48.~Stigand, archbishop, Simony of, vi. 30.~Stigmata
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