G1909–ἐπί–epi

And he seide to hem, Wher a lanterne cometh, that it be put vndur a buschel, or vndur a bed? nay, but that it be put on a candilstike?

ἐπὶ epi “upon”

And he seide, So the kingdom of God is, as if a man caste seede in to the erthe,

ἐπὶ epi “upon”

As a corne of seneuei, which whanne it is sowun in the erthe, is lesse than alle seedis that ben in the erthe;

ἐπὶ epi “upon”ἐπὶ epi “upon”

And he was in the hyndir part of the boot, and slepte on a pilewe. And thei reisen hym, and seien to hym, Maistir, perteyneth it not to thee, that we perischen?

ἐπὶ epi “on”

And whanne Jhesus hadde gon vp in to the boot eftsoone ouer the see, myche puple cam togidere to him, and was aboute the see.

ἐπ᾽ ep᾽ “to”

And the womman dredde, and quakide, witynge that it was doon in hir, and cam, and felde doun bifor hym, and seide to hym al the treuthe.

ἐπ᾽ ep᾽ “upon”

And whanne sche was comun ynne anoon with haast to the kyng, sche axide, and seide, Y wole that anoon thou yyue to me in a dische the heed of Joon Baptist.

ἐπὶ epi “on”

and brouyte his heed in a disch, and yaf it to the damysel, and the damysel yaf to hir modir.

ἐπὶ epi “on”

And Jhesus yede out, and saiy myche puple, and hadde reuth on hem, for thei weren as scheep not hauynge a scheepherd. And he bigan to teche hem many thingis.

ἐπ᾽ ep᾽ “toward”

And he comaundide to hem, that thei schulden make alle men sitte to mete bi cumpanyes, on greene heye.

ἐπὶ epi “on”

And whanne it was euen, the boot was in the myddil of the see, and he aloone in the loond;

ἐπὶ epi “upon”

and he say hem trauelynge in rowyng; for the wynde was contrarie to hem. And aboute the fourthe wakynge of the nyyt, he wandride on the see, and cam to hem, and wolde passe hem.

ἐπὶ epi “on”

And as thei sayn hym wandrynge on the see, thei gessiden that it weren a fantum, and crieden out;

ἐπὶ epi “on”

for thei vndurstoden not of the looues; for her herte was blyndid.

ἐπὶ epi “by”

And whanne thei weren passid ouer the see, thei camen in to the lond of Genasareth, and settiden to loond.

ἐπὶ epi “to”

And thei ranne thorou al that cuntre, and bigunnen to brynge sijk men in beddis on eche side, where thei herden that he was.

ἐπὶ epi “on”

And whanne sche was gon in to hir hous home, sche foonde the damysel ligynge on the bed, and the deuel gon out fro hir.

ἐπὶ epi “on”

he seide to hem, I haue reuth on the puple, for lo! now the thridde dai thei abiden me, and han not what to ete;

ἐπὶ epi “upon”

And hise disciplis answerden to hym, Wherof schal a man mowe fille hem with looues here in wildirnesse?

ἐπ᾽ ep᾽ “in”

Whiche seiden, Seuene. And he comaundide the puple to sitte doun on the erthe. And he took the seuene looues, and dide thankyngis, and brak, and yaf to hise disciplis, that thei schulden sette forth. And thei settiden forth to the puple.

ἐπὶ epi “on”

Aftirward eftsoones he sette hise hondis on hise iyen, and he bigan to see, and he was restorid, so that he saiy cleerli alle thingis.

ἐπὶ epi “upon”

And hise clothis weren maad ful schynynge and white as snow, whiche maner white clothis a fuller may not make on erthe.

ἐπὶ epi “on”

And he answeride, and seide to hem, Whanne Helie cometh, he schal first restore alle thingis; and as it is writun of mannus sone, that he suffre many thingis, and be dispisid.

ἐπὶ epi “of”

And Y seie to you, that Helie is comun, and thei diden to hym what euer thingis thei wolden, as it is writun of hym.

ἐπ᾽ ep᾽ “of”

And thei brouyten hym. And whanne he had seyn him, anoon the spirit troublide him; and was throw doun to grounde, and walewide, and fomede.

ἐπὶ epi “upon”