Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
clothe 19
clothed 31
clothes 93
clothing 58
cloths 2
clotilde 3
cloud 30
Frequency    [«  »]
58 ass
58 bury
58 certainly
58 clothing
58 creatures
58 deserved
58 half
Iacobus de Voragine
The Golden Legend

IntraText - Concordances

clothing

   Volume
1 I| thirsty drink, to the naked clothing, visit the sick, and tofore 2 I| thus we should take on us clothing of penance. ~There is another 3 I| Christ saying: Why is thy clothing red, and thy vestments as 4 I| press? Our Lord hath his clothing and his body red, all covered 5 I| have the skins for their clothing, and lived so long that 6 I| the best, and also he sent clothing to his father, adding to 7 I| silver and of gold, and much clothing. Our Lord gave to them such 8 II| then changed his habit and clothing, and did on other clothing, 9 II| clothing, and did on other clothing, and went and two men with 10 II| of the ministers, their clothing and array, his butlers and 11 II| arrayed her with her precious clothing and adornments, and took 12 II| prisons, in poverty and foul clothing, and she administered to 13 II| him, and found bishop's clothing above, and the habit of 14 II| of a man, which was the clothing of a herald, all linen full 15 II| and demanded of him some clothing, for the love of God, to 16 II| and gave to him his rich clothing, that he ware, and anon 17 II| his master, clad in vile clothing, and led him to the market 18 II| to him and showed him his clothing and the besants and comforted 19 II| his way, and changed his clothing, and came to the patriarch 20 II| the poor man changed his clothing the third time, and came 21 III| anything save the living and clothing, for to put away avarice 22 III| and clad him in a better clothing than he had tofore. Then 23 III| ne summer he had but one clothing, and that was the hair next 24 III| saints. He ware none other clothing, and he went oft barefoot 25 III| him the clerk's array and clothing, bearing a cross and an 26 III| used always simple and poor clothing, and oft despoiled himself 27 IV| What his meat was and his clothing, the book of S. Clement 28 IV| mine usage, and I have such clothing as thou seest, a coat and 29 IV| in summer he had but one clothing, that was the hair, his 30 IV| saints. He ware none other clothing. He wore seldom hosen or 31 IV| despoiled him of his religious clothing, and they had done on him 32 V| He had never pleasure in clothing; he said that filths were 33 V| negligence, and outrageous clothing was folly, a man but glorifying 34 V| governance of the church.~His clothing, and hosing, and shoeing, 35 V| I am ashamed of precious clothing, and therefore, when any 36 V| given to me I sell it, for clothing may not be common, the price 37 V| thy riches now, and what clothing thou usedest tofore, and 38 V| day forsook their purple clothing and laid it down for to 39 V| scorned and mocked him by the clothing of a woman. For on a night 40 V| accustomed, he found a woman's clothing Iying by his bed which his 41 V| but for the pomp of my clothing men call me Margaret. Then 42 VI| young man richly arrayed in clothing of a king, whom S. Peter 43 VI| of men arrayed in white clothing, with two lights borne afore 44 VI| Martin was clad with a sharp clothing, blue, and with a great 45 VI| had but simple feeding and clothing, ne would have none other. 46 VI| doubted always to wear jolly clothing, but she used always to 47 VI| wilful poverty, and her clothing was coarse and vile. She 48 VI| him a fair child in white clothing which said: Hail! fellow, 49 VII| for ye shall receive our clothing ard our crown with so great 50 VII| labour, scarce in meat and clothing, and said he had never slept, 51 VII| be covered with precious clothing and abounded in much riches, 52 VII| outrageous and disguised clothing and array they put off, 53 VII| man and demanded meat and clothing. Soon commanded the holy 54 VII| by the will of God, their clothing were all about on fire and 55 VII| showed over all in habit or clothing, in deed, in words, going, 56 VII| disformed, and over foul in clothing, and had made him to eat 57 VII| saith: Take thou this white clothing, which thou shalt bear tofore 58 VII| a monk, v. 240.~Woman's clothing given to S. Jerome, v. 2O1.~


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