Volume

 1     I|     flew upon the pens of the wind. And who ascended above
 2     I|  moving as of thunder, and of wind, vehement and sudden, and
 3     I|    hearts. And is compared to wind which is hot, whereof is
 4     I|      perfla hortum meum. Come wind of the south, and blow in
 5     I|     the sea, and there came a wind blowing in such wise that
 6    II|      suddenly came a vehement wind from the region of desert
 7    II| leading of the angel, and had wind propitious. And when he
 8    II|    the port Adriatic, for the wind, which was contrary to them;
 9    II|      there blew a much strong wind, that made all the house
10    II|   have gone over sea, but the wind was against him, and so
11   III|    changed; your words be but wind, your promises be but rain,
12   III|     constrained by a contrary wind to arrive in Galatia, and
13   III|       them. And then anon the wind blew afresh cool, and also
14   III|       root of a tree that the wind had thrown down a fournil
15   III|       The night was dark, the wind great, and it rained fast,
16   III|   ships charged with victual. Wind, tempest, and orage assailed
17   III|    and a storm and tempest of wind and rain arose which troubled
18   III| request and for her love made wind and rain to cease. All sick
19    IV|    tempest and orage. And the wind increased and grew over
20    IV|        and there came a great wind and extinguished and did
21     V|    many knights, and then the wind came contrary to them, and
22     V|     arose from prayer, he let wind go behind by ignorance,
23     V|       arrow returned with the wind and smote him that had shot
24     V|      furnace as it had been a wind blowing with a soft dew.
25    VI|       the sea, having so good wind that they arrived at a port
26    VI|    flame was brought with the wind upon a house that was joining.
27    VI|      against the might of the wind, so that there was seen
28    VI|    would, there arose a great wind which made the ship to arrive
29    VI|  sheet wherein she lay for to wind the dead bodies therein,
30    VI|     is like a bladder full of wind, which with the pricking
31   VII|   which be as dust tofore the wind? Thou shouldst rather marvel
32   VII|     nothing, for it ne is but wind blowing upon a stone, thy
33   VII|   Brandon bade the shipmen to wind up the sail and forth they
34   VII|       then there came a south wind and drove the ship northward,
35   VII|       And then came the south wind, and drove them farther
36   VII|  uncertain. And then anon the wind turned into the north and
37   VII|       with the blowing of the wind, and also there were two
38   VII|       with the blowing of the wind, and these two ox-tongues
39   VII|       up his lap and take the wind, and he said: I may not;
40   VII|      of it but a cloth for to wind him for to be buried. The
41   VII|   sweet sound which came by a wind agreeable, and thereout
42   VII|       the sea by force of the wind, but the heat of the ocean
43   VII|  chamber by virtue of a sweet wind that came from heaven, and