Volume
1 I| deity, the soul full of holiness, and the entire flesh all
2 I| they go in devotion and holiness, therefore they begin to
3 I| this Carpo was of so great holiness that as oft as he sang mass
4 I| giveth also adornment of holiness for to inform, as saith
5 I| the salt is understood the holiness of his life which is savour
6 I| which we be conformed to holiness, and the mystery of his
7 II| friend of God, for your holiness ye shall be bishop of this
8 II| they must needs lose their holiness and leave their good life.
9 III| great religion and of great holiness, after that that Master
10 III| Vedaste was of much great holiness and cleanness: for when
11 III| is perseverant in great holiness. Valentine is said also
12 III| Just for his right great holiness, for S. Jerome recordeth
13 III| their wives, and thus all holiness may be lost, but by penance
14 III| And then he heard of the holiness of S. Dunstan, and sent
15 III| pope heard of his great holiness, he sent for him to come
16 III| that saw him as a mirror of holiness and the exemplar of all
17 III| lantern burning, noblesse of holiness; in an angel, prerogative
18 III| father, whole and safe.~Holiness and benignity, with all
19 IV| acceptable sacrifice of the holiness of thy thought, the which
20 IV| rest, was a man of great holiness and of meekness named Gentian,
21 IV| preaching greater, and in holiness they be equal. Haymo saith
22 IV| devil having envy to the holiness of Theodora, enticed a rich
23 IV| Theodora was of so great holiness, that she did many miracles.
24 IV| devil could not suffer her holiness, and appeared to her saying:
25 IV| him had great joy of his holiness, and Elmeston, that was
26 IV| priest, he shone in so great holiness, that when he sang the solemnities
27 IV| without ceasing, and that his holiness might not be hid, there
28 IV| exequies of chastity and holiness, thou that drankest at the
29 IV| And by the blessing and holiness of the holy body, whosoever
30 IV| appertaineth to so great holiness, and to the seignory of
31 V| great was this miracle of holiness, when he made the fiend,
32 V| and of life, the form of holiness, the rule of justice, the
33 V| unto the angels, sovereign holiness of the law of the gospel,
34 V| but he was of so great holiness that wild birds came to
35 V| profited every day in all holiness, and was visited daily of
36 V| but he was more noble by holiness, and was informed in lettrure
37 V| his first age. So, for his holiness, he was loved of all the
38 V| of pity; and to herself, holiness.~
39 V| against the realm. And by the holiness and providence of the good
40 V| seemed outward of marvellous holiness, and kept silence so straitly
41 V| him anything of merit of holiness, he commanded to some brother
42 VI| shined in wisdom and in holiness. The monasteries flourished
43 VI| found and read. And then the holiness of the king was known, and
44 VI| wept for joy to see the holiness of the king. And then he
45 VI| given glory.~After this, the holiness and fame of S. Edward sprang
46 VI| and commended greatly the holiness of S. Edward, the king of
47 VI| talk of the welfare and holiness of their king S. Edward.
48 VI| conversation, and for the holiness of their life, sweetness
49 VI| was much talking of his holiness, and the devotion of the
50 VI| saints in prerogative of holiness, so that by their great
51 VI| so that by their great holiness and plenitude of graces,
52 VI| sapience, righteousness, truth, holiness, and strength. Sapience
53 VI| iniquity, truth by leasings, holiness by filth, and strength by
54 VI| yet more noble as to the holiness of God and portion of the
55 VI| there was a man of great holiness and virtue, and two were
56 VI| when the renomee of his holiness grew and increased, the
57 VI| her thought was but all holiness. This good lady purveyed
58 VI| of the great abundance of holiness that God had given to his
59 VI| she was fair by grace of holiness, for the author of nature
60 VI| of S. Elizabeth of what holiness she was, as well in the
61 VII| and he shined in great holiness of religion. And his mother
62 VII| the Pope was of much great holiness, and demeaned him laudably
63 VII| he drew to him by feigned holiness. And then he began to believe
64 VII| Stephen, which was of so great holiness that God ennobled him by
65 VII| So then as the vessel of holiness, that is to wit Turien,
66 VII| Rheims, ever filled with holiness, and reigned in that time
67 VII| manner and for wonderful holiness. What marvel he was of admirable
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