Volume

 1     I|           was in so great peace, the Romans had done made a temple which
 2     I|             the ways and quitted the Romans of all the debts that they
 3     I|           but because he owed to the Romans yearly a tribute, he sent
 4     I|           sent him in hostage to the Romans, as well for to be quit
 5     I|          slew him also. And when the Romans demanded what should be
 6     I|              wood. And then said the Romans, that sith he was worthy
 7     I|             doubt. And therefore the Romans drew out the body and in
 8     I|          grievous malady. For as the Romans had in the Lent lived soberly
 9     I|             the apostle saith to the Romans: Clothe you with vestments
10     I|             saith the apostle to the Romans: The people that have law
11    II|       daughter to a gentleman of the Romans, but he was a paynim. Her
12   III|             emperor did send for the Romans in a place and there did
13   III|             and said to them: Lords, Romans, hear ye how wisely and
14   III|              after the manner of the Romans. And he held up his hands
15   III|           same country, but when the Romans heard say that Gregory was
16   III|           come into the hands of the Romans. Then Josephus, a prudent
17   III|             thing principal that the Romans loved. But Jesu Christ would
18   III|              that time consul of the Romans. Thus as they dwelled there
19   III|            by his puissance from the Romans. He conquered Melun, and
20    IV|           and that the people of the Romans had suffered many divers
21    IV|         conductor of the host of the Romans, should go in battle against
22    IV|              to the people. Then the Romans had him in such worship
23    IV|            ne see it after. Then the Romans seeing his woodness, assailed
24    IV|         devoured of wolves. Then the Romans returned and found the frog,
25    IV|           come of the noblest of the Romans, and had been baptized of
26    IV|              made it to be under the Romans. And from thence he went
27    IV|              In so much that all the Romans made that day great solemnity
28    IV|             to Rome she saw that the Romans hallowed the first day of
29    IV| Constantinople that they gave to the Romans the body of S. Stephen,
30    IV|          honour of him. And when the Romans were come to Rome, they
31    IV|             year was hallowed of the Romans with right great apparel
32     V|            days, but suffered of the Romans much sorrow. Then avowed
33     V|            most noble lineage of the Romans. Which Philip had taken
34     V|         peace with christian men and Romans if they renied not him that
35    VI|             am of the country of the Romans, and here I am a stranger.
36    VI|    dedication of the temple. For the Romans saw that they were seigniored
37    VI|              would rebel against the Romans, the image of that province
38    VI|              Rome. And then anon the Romans would bring great puissance
39    VI|           yet it sufficed not to the Romans that they had in their seigniory
40    VI|          temple. And at the last the Romans made a pinnacle of copper
41    VI|             the noble lineage of the Romans, and from the time that
42    VI|           born of the lineage of the Romans, and his father was named
43   VII|              most the tribute of the Romans, wherefore they of Rome
44   VII|           suffered great envy of the Romans, for he was falsely accused
45   VII|           peace was made between the Romans and the Lombards the day
46   VII|              the culpables.~Then the Romans by admonishments of the
47   VII|           peace between them and the Romans, he came and made a great
48   VII|            the emperor, assailed the Romans, which were at Mountport,
49   VII|             there were never so many Romans slain, howbeit that in the
50   VII|         Jerusalem, instituted by the Romans. Under the which was Jesu