Volume

5506    VI|         like crows or ravens, among whorn was one which was all to-rent
5507   III|             is to wit, the wax, the wick, and the fire, right so
5508     I|           little crib of rushes and wickers and pitched it with glue
5509   III|        virgin, was brought from the wicket of death, and came all whole
5510    IV|     archbishop of Canterbury, named Wilfrid, and bade him, with his
5511   III|        clergy, by the counsel of S. Wilfrida and S. Edith, sisters of
5512     V|            doubtest to suffer, thou wiliest not to die, what shall I
5513     V|        would be more subject, ne so willingly command as obey. And therefore
5514   III|            of S. Edward and nuns at Wilton, the holy body was took
5515    VI|          that fellowship that hight Wilwin, when he should rise, he
5516   VII|          Wild bulls tamed, iv. 103.~Winchcomb, S. Kenelm's burying at,
5517   VII|            breeches. ~sudary, n., a winding-sheet.~tachc (Fr.), a stain. ~
5518   III|            college in the castle of Windsor by kings of England, in
5519   III|            a vessel for to purge or winnow wheat; but the vessel fell
5520     V|          burnt them into powder and winnowed them in the fields. And
5521   VII|          the other. Then the priest wipeth first these three fingers
5522     I|         thou that we might find any wiser than thou or like to thee ?
5523     V|             supernal contemplation, wish only to be in the desire
5524    IV|        things, and bound behind him wisps of straw in great despite.
5525     V|          went hastily towards their withdraught and secret places, they
5526    IV|          King, bound tofore me, why withdrawest thou my knights and drawest
5527    II|          low, right so when mankind withdraweth him a little from contemplation,
5528     I|      pardoning them; the present in withdrawing men from them; them to come
5529    VI|           they shall never fade, ne wither, ne lose their savour, ne
5530   VII|           stretched him with strong withes bound to horses about his
5531    IV|           saw her weep he could not withhold his tears. And for the love
5532   III|             known him, for he was a withholder of his tithes, and in all
5533   III|           tithes to God, and yet he withholdeth them, and therefore I have
5534     I|          him acceptable, he offered withies and thorns. And as some
5535    VI|            the villains and paynims withsaid him so that one of them
5536    IV|           appertaineth not to me to withsay thy request, I shall give
5537   VII|        which S. Demetrius thus ever witnessing the name of Jesu, consummated
5538     I|          for a man that is wise and witty, that may command and ordain
5539     I|          thy brother. Then was Esau woe-begone, and hated Jacob for supplanting
5540     I|      chambers, beds, that they were woebegone, and these frogs entered
5541   VII|             of thy discomforted and woeful mother, but I leave both
5542    VI|        eleventh chapter, where many woes be put. Sixthly, the gospel
5543   III|             then he issued out anon wold he, nold he, by the flux
5544    IV|             told to his nurse named Wolweline. And when he had told to
5545   VII|           is made with man's hands? Wonderest thou on the precious ornaments
5546     I|          for a while in a veritable wonderland. The lives of S. Jerome,
5547     I|           has for one who loves the wondrous records of old days. ~Though
5548    II|          Thomas came to the king to Woodstock for to pray him to be better
5549     V|            thou art a man, for thou workest virtuously. And the condition
5550     I|             not worldly things more worldlily, but spiritually. S. Bernard
5551     V|             used always pottage and wortes for sick folk, and oftimes
5552    II|            nothing with him, and he wotteth not who shall dispend it,
5553    II|          and precious stones within woven, and when she had seen his
5554    VI|             and brought the ship to wrack and was all to-broken, and
5555     I|             and took the grapes and wrang out of them wine into the
5556    II|          bishop gave to thee for to wrap in my body. Then S. Anthony
5557     V|             a foul ordure stinking, wraped in gay array. And then she
5558   VII|             burned all them that so wrathfully would have punished him,
5559     I|   disposition, suffer me that I may wreak my wrath on them, and I
5560    IV|           this holy man was a great wreaker and avenger on himself,
5561     V|           and kept it from peril of wreck, and brought it to the port
5562    II|    thankings for thou hast heard my wretchedness praying thy goodness that
5563   VII|          refectory.~frounced, adj., wrinkled.~grabat, n., a gridiron.~
5564   III|             his hand dried unto the wrist, and she handled his joints
5565     V|    Anastasius in Latin, which was a writer of the Bible of the church
5566     I|      version of the Septuagint, and writes ' princeps cocorum.' ~palpation,
5567     V|             by wrath of God for the wrongful exiling and condemning of
5568   VII|          led him, Herod came, which wwas provost of the country,
5569    VI|             to the monastery called Wytheriachus, in which were both men
5570     I|             in the gospel, Johannis xiii.: Jesu Christ saith: My
5571     I|            transfiguration, Matthew xvii.: Lo! he yet speaking a
5572     I|      corners is said in Genesis the xxviii. chapter: Thou shalt stretch
5573     V|           which thing is in Genesis xxxii. chap.: there where he saith
5574     V|            and hereof saith Job the xxxiii. chapter. If there were
5575     I|            the end of the member or yard, and that is signified and
5576    VI|             Edmund, and he took the yarn that was spun for a pound
5577     V|           to say as without, and of ydros, that is water. For after
5578    II|             this piteous crying and yelling, they went all to their
5579   III|           ruddy of visage, and fair yellow hair which were for to sell.
5580     V|            that other thy varlet or yeoman; haste thee and clothe them,
5581     V|         saint, for he gave it to me yester even, but this piece of
5582   VII|             his son governed him so youngly that he took again the rite
5583   III|         much to say as love, and of yper, that is to say sovereign,
5584   III|         that is detrenched out, and ys, that is a councillor. He
5585     I|             saying: Agios, O Theos, Yskyros, etc., in honouring him
5586     V|         sloth and that is signified Zachariæ quarto: The angel of the
5587   III|           our law be destroyed. For Zacheus, mine old father, said to
5588   III|         Rome. The which had a great zeal and love unto England, as
5589     V|        duxere viri Joseph, Alpheus, Zebedeus.~Prima parit Christum, Jacobum
5590    VI|        eighty-seven, whoose body S. Zelus, the priest buried, and
5591    II|         named Crato, and that other Zenophilus, which were proved wise
5592   III|            to Rome in the time when Zephyrus was pope of Rome, which
5593    II|        Chemosh and Moloch, idols of Zidonia, of Moabites, and Ammonites,
5594    II|             Shuhite, and the third, Zophar Naamathite. And when they
5595   III|           flom Jordan against thee. Zozimus went to his abbey, and,
5596    II|          him. And the people called Zyphites told to Saul that David