Volume

 1     I|        that in the printemps the heat of the flesh moveth and
 2     I|     printemps for to repress the heat of the flesh boiling, and
 3     I|         the vale of Mamre in the heat of the day, and as he lift
 4    II|      without feeling of any more heat or chauffing, than he entered
 5    II|        darkness, scourges, cold, heat, sight of devil, confusion
 6    II|         so did him be set in the heat of the sun for to be bitten
 7    II|      into powder and dust by the heat that was then, and the ice
 8    II|         and mantles had so great heat that they called their servants
 9    II|     orison the fire lost all his heat, and quenched it. Aspasius,
10    II|         burden and labour of the heat of the day in great pain,
11   III|       all her body, of the great heat and burning of the sun,
12   III|        foolish people to die for heat, and prayest not God that
13   III|         all whole by the burning heat of anger and was all whole.~
14   III| christened them and that burning heat was quenched and they were
15   III|        sovereign things, that is heat natural, humour, and nourishing,
16   III|    burgeoning, for he had in him heat by ardour of great dilection,
17   III|      upon the earth, but burning heat of the sun, and also in
18   III|       that time was insufferable heat, so that neither trees ne
19   III|         large and great. And the heat of the sun was so great
20   III|         this water by this great heat; and because thou takest
21   III|          of people nigh dead for heat of the sun and for thirst,
22   III|         in this great misery and heat. Then Alban, having pity
23    IV|          not only burnt with the heat of the day, ne suffered
24    IV|          from the abbey. And for heat and labour they were nigh
25    IV|        the overgreat burning and heat of the sun. And because
26    IV|       But he was broken with the heat of the sun, and with labour
27    IV|       under, doubted nothing the heat. And all a whole day during,
28    IV|          that is to wit, natural heat, humour nutrimental, and
29    IV|        germining. For in him was heat by burning of love, humour
30    IV|       she took not only away the heat of fevers, but also extincted
31    IV|    thereupon, which by continual heat that was thereunder, the
32    IV|      members were bounden in the heat of the sparcles, the force
33    IV|         Laurence esprised by the heat of the faith felt not the
34     V|          refreshing of the great heat that he suffered of the
35     V|       God he was cooled from the heat of carnal concupiscence.~
36     V|        month of August is hot by heat, so is he enchauffed of
37     V|          that there was no vital heat save a little which he felt
38     V|      thee, that thou attemper my heat. And then he made the sign
39    VI|        sickness that his natural heat was almost gone, he lay
40    VI|          away his old age by the heat of the sun, and changeth
41    VI|        odour, and as fire in his heat. And hereof saith Chrysostom
42    VI|    bishop had a great burning of heat in his leg, and they laid
43    VI|        and of ardent fervour, or heat, whereof the holy virgin
44    VI|       was esprised with so great heat that he sweat and fled,
45    VI|      despoiled him for his great heat, and they themselves might
46    VI|         might unnethe suffer the heat of him. And when she had
47    VI|    prayer the young man left his heat, and came again to himself,
48   VII|      shall have neither overmuch heat ne cold, and they shall
49   VII|       force of the wind, but the heat of the ocean sea threw them
50   VII|        was smitten off, ii. 137.~Heat, miracle of, iii. 243.~Heaven,