Volume

 1     I|      in smelling of ordure and filth. For he might smell great
 2     I|       without receiving of any filth or spot in him, if it be
 3     I|    clerks ought not to have no filth, ne in word, ne in deed,
 4     I|      should purge and wash the filth of the air. Then was consumed
 5    II|      and took us up out of the filth and washed us from our sins
 6   III|    saying that such nicety was filth of the soul, and said also
 7   III|      sounding to any ordure or filth should never issue out of
 8   III|        corners there is gladly filth, and that is to be understood
 9   III|    hearts no corners where the filth of sins might assemble,
10   III|       knowledge and confess my filth, and anon came again his
11   III|      thy leprosy, anon all his filth fell away, and a fair new
12   III| learned the holy words that no filth was meddled among them.
13   III|  washed him where he had never filth, and all by holy mystery;
14    IV|        do by a little ashes or filth, and abode unmovable as
15    IV|      he did was to sustain the filth of the flesh. But S. Paul
16    IV|       at him, and threw at him filth of the streets, and other
17    IV|       art fair, and no spot of filth is in thee. And when the
18     V|    temple be made clean of all filth and ordure. but I shall
19     V|        I shall show him of all filth and ordure. But I shall
20     V|    hallowed and purged it from filth, and sacred it a church
21     V|        the cross was a tree of filth, for the crosses were made
22     V|        the world as ordure and filth. And that night she kept
23    VI|       by leasings, holiness by filth, and strength by feeble
24    VI|    washing of dishes and other filth, and did to him many evil
25    VI|       share off the ordure and filth of his head, and washed
26    VI|        mire under, and full of filth; and as she passed she met
27    VI|      fell in the deep mire and filth, and then she arose and
28    VI|     earthly things as dung and filth, and set no more by mine
29    VI|  glorious mind purged from all filth, ornate with all virtue,
30    VI|       despise thy dignities as filth or mire. And then sentence
31   VII|       bones of dead men and of filth. And the other two he did
32   VII|    horrible place, full of all filth and stench, and said to
33   VII|       of dung and of ordure or filth, which rendered a horrible
34   VII|        down into the ordure or filth, and into foul or stinking
35   VII|      deformity ne of ordure or filth of some patient or sick,
36   VII|       that they be not held in filth. For anciently they were
37   VII|     through and over ordure or filth, and the sun is nothing
38   VII|       but rather the ordure or filth is made clean thereof. Thus
39   VII|        into so great ordure or filth of sin, he conceiveth by
40   VII|   clarify, that none ordure or filth, ne no fault may remain