G0417–ἄνεμος–anemos

And reyn felde doun, and flodis camen, and wyndis blewen, and russchiden `in to that hous; and it felde not doun, for it was foundun on a stoon.

ἄνεμοι, anemoi “winds,”

And reyn cam doun, and floodis camen, and wyndis blewen, and thei hurliden ayen that hous; and it felde doun, and the fallyng doun therof was greet.

ἄνεμοι, anemoi “winds,”

And Jhesus seide to hem, What ben ye of litil feith agaste? Thanne he roos, and comaundide to the wyndis and the see, and a greet pesibilnesse was maad.

ἀνέμοις anemois “winds”

And men wondriden, and seiden, What maner man is he this, for the wyndis and the see obeischen to him?

ἄνεμοι anemoi “winds”

And whanne thei weren goon awei, Jhesus bigan to seie of Joon to the puple, What thing wenten ye out in to desert to se? a reed wawed with the wynd?

ἀνέμου anemou “wind”

And the boot in the myddel of the see was schoggid with wawis, for the wynd was contrarie to hem.

ἄνεμος. anemos “wind.”

But he siy the wynd strong, and was aferde; and whanne he bigan to drenche, he criede, and seide, Lord, make me saaf.

ἄνεμον anemon “wind”

And whanne he hadde stied in to the boot, the wynd ceessid.

ἄνεμος. anemos “wind.”

And he schal sende hise aungels with a trumpe, and a greet vois; and thei schulen gedere hise chosun fro foure wyndis, fro the hiyest thingis of heuenes to the endis of hem.

ἀνέμων, anemōn “winds,”

And a greet storm of wynde was maad, and keste wawis in to the boot, so that the boot was ful.

ἀνέμου, anemou “of wind”

And he roos vp, and manasside the wynde, and seide to the see, Be stille, wexe doumbe. And the wynde ceesside, and greet pesiblenesse was maad.

ἀνέμῳ anemō “wind”ἄνεμος, anemos “wind,”

And he seide to hem, What dreden ye? `Ye han no feith yit? And thei dredden with greet drede, and seiden `ech to other, Who, gessist thou, is this? for the wynde and the see obeschen to hym.

ἄνεμος anemos “wind”

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.

ἄνεμος anemos “wind”

And he cam vp to hem in to the boot, and the wynde ceesside. And thei wondriden more `with ynne hem silf;

ἄνεμος. anemos “wind.”

And thanne he schal sende hise aungelis, and schal geder hise chosun fro the foure wyndis, fro the hiyest thing of erthe til to the hiyest thing of heuene.

ἀνέμων anemōn “winds”

And whanne the messangeris of Joon weren go forth, he bigan to seie of Joon to the puple,

ἀνέμου anemou “[the] wind”

And while thei rowiden, he slepte. And a tempest of wynde cam doun in to the watir, and thei weren dryuun hidur and thidur with wawis, and weren in perel.

ἀνέμου anemou “of wind”

And thei camen nyy, and reisiden hym, and seiden, Comaundoure, we perischen. And he roos, and blamyde the wynde, and the tempest of the watir; and it ceesside, and pesibilte was maad.

ἀνέμῳ anemō “wind”

And he seide to hem, Where is youre feith? Which dredynge wondriden, and seiden togidir, Who, gessist thou, is this? for he comaundith to wyndis and to the see, and thei obeien to hym.

ἀνέμοις anemois “winds”

And for a greet wynde blew, the see roos vp.

ἀνέμου anemou “by a wind”

And whanne we remouede fro thennus, we vndurseiliden to Cipre, for that wyndis weren contrarie.

ἀνέμους anemous “winds”

And whanne in many daies we seilden slowli, and vnnethe camen ayens Guydum, for the winde lettide vs, we seiliden to Crete, bisidis Salomona.

ἀνέμου anemou “wind”

And not aftir miche, the wynde Tifonyk, that is clepid north eest, was ayens it.

ἄνεμος anemos “a wind”

And whanne the schip was rauyschid, and myyte not enforse ayens the wynde, whanne the schip was youun to the blowynges of the wynde, we weren borun with cours into an ile,

ἀνέμῳ anemō “wind”

that we be not now litle children, mouynge as wawis, and be not borun aboute with ech wynd of teching, in the weiwardnesse of men, in sutil wit, to the disseyuyng of errour.

ἀνέμῳ anemō “wind”