Volume
1 I| B C is written within of letters of Greek and of Latin. Crosses
2 I| For the scripture of the letters, Greek and Latin, that were
3 I| foundament of our faith, the letters that be within written be
4 II| was with child, he sent letters to Joab and bade him to
5 II| Solomon. ~And Solomon sent letters to Hiram, king of Tyre,
6 II| pope, and the king sent letters to the king of France not
7 II| church, and anon wrote out letters and bulls commanding all
8 II| Brother, knowest thou these letters? And he answered him: I
9 III| Jesus written with fair letters of gold, for which miracle
10 III| should praise him, ne in letters ne in words. And alway he
11 III| every flower was written in letters of gold: Ave Maria, of which
12 III| was written thereupon with letters of gold: In this sign thou
13 III| hand hast thou written many letters by which thou repelled much
14 III| the emperor had seen the letters, anon Maximian came into
15 III| their hands, yet he gat letters of grace for him, to be
16 III| endoctrined in his youth in letters of Chaldee and of Greek,
17 III| Eutrope wrote their passion in letters of Chaldee and of Greek.
18 III| belly, and lo! here be the letters that he hath sent to her
19 III| S. Germain, and saw the letters, they marvelled and feared
20 IV| were written therein in letters of gold: ~In Clent in Cowbage,
21 IV| they among the stones the letters sealed with two seals of
22 IV| called Denis, and sent many letters to Eusebius, and he knew
23 V| table divinely written with letters of gold into the prison,
24 V| would call him again by letters; and as he indited the letter
25 V| And then he signified by letters to the holy man, S. Ambrose,
26 V| bitter and blind, against the letters honied with the sweetness
27 V| pray for any, neither by letters nor by words, remembering
28 V| sweet in speech, wise in letters, and a noble worker in the
29 V| Agrippa knew it, he sent letters to the Cæsar, that Herod
30 V| the emperor had read these letters he was much glad, and began
31 V| all the liberal arts and letters. Prothus and Jacinctus had
32 V| him. And there received letters of comfort from Cyprian,
33 V| christian people received these letters, and sent again their messengers
34 V| empire of Rome. Then the letters of the emperors were sent
35 V| and was there taught in letters of Greek, Latin, and Hebrew.
36 V| holy Scripture and holy letters, he went into desert, where,
37 V| Jerome, priest, learned in letters of Greek, Latin, and Hebrew,
38 V| is not only instruct in letters of Latin, but in Greek and
39 V| wont always to sign his letters.~There was a maid which
40 V| end approached, she wrote letters unto the abbot and to the
41 VI| the king had received the letters that came from Rome with
42 VI| And then he commanded the letters of the recluse to be read.
43 VI| they were according to the letters that came from Rome, he
44 VI| returned again from Rome with letters of confirmation. And when
45 VI| that he was not able of letters, ne of conning for to occupy
46 VI| had signified by secret letters. She, by the inspiration
47 VI| and thereupon had received letters of the pope, much suddenly
48 VI| he was pope, he sent his letters to her by which he required
49 VI| that she knew not yet any letters; and she opened oft the
50 VI| saw written therein with letters of gold, Jesus Nazarenus
51 VI| message and delivered to him letters which he read and understood,
52 VI| and showed to them; his letters, and all the chapter advised
53 VI| holding a book written with letters of gold, whom Valerian seeing,
54 VII| wisdom, he sent secretly by letters for all the great grammarians
55 VII| therein a man Iying and letters containing this following:
56 VII| have been slain, and wrote letters to his wife with his own
57 VII| purse hung down in which his letters were. Then there was a priest
58 VII| and opened it and saw the letters sealed with the king's seal,
59 VII| when the queen saw these letters, sealed with the king's
60 VII| that he would write some letters within a little pair of
61 VII| to know well enough his letters, it pleased our Lord that
62 VII| to study busily the holy letters, and read much curiously
63 VII| master in conditions and in letters, and he also, as the young
64 VII| other public usurers by letters, ne by none other manner,
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