G4077–πηγή–pēgē

And anoon the welle of hir blood was dried vp, and sche felide in bodi that sche was heelid of the siknesse.

πηγὴ pēgē “flow”

And the welle of Jacob was there; and Jhesus was weri of the iourney, and sat thus vpon the welle. And the our was, as it were the sixte.

πηγὴ pēgē “[the] well”πηγῇ· pēgēa “well;”

schal be maad in hym a welle `of watir, spryngynge vp in to euerlastynge lijf.

πηγὴ pēgē “a spring”

Whether a welle of the same hoole bringith forth swete and salt watir?

πηγὴ pēgē “spring”

My britheren, whether a fige tre may make grapis, ethir a vyne figus? So nethir salt watir mai make swete watir.

πηγὴ pēgē “spring”

These ben wellis with out watir, and mystis dryuun with `whirlinge wyndys, to whiche the thicke mijst of derknessis is reseruyd.

πηγαὶ pēgai “springs”

For the lomb, that is in the myddil of the trone, schal gouerne hem, and schal lede forth hem to the wellis of watris of lijf; and God schal wipe awei ech teer fro the iyen of hem.

πηγὰς pēgas “fountains”

And the thridde aungel trumpide; and a greet sterre brennynge as a litil brond, felle fro heuene; and it felle in to the thridde part of floodis, and in to the wellis of watris.

πηγὰς pēgas “springs”

and seide with a greet vois, Drede ye the Lord, and yyue ye to hym onour, for the our of his dom cometh; and worschipe ye hym, that made heuene and erthe, the see, and alle thingis that ben in hem, and the wellis of watris.

πηγὰς pēgas “springs”

And the thridde aungel schedde out his viol on the floodis, and on the wellis of watris, and seide,

πηγὰς pēgas “springs”

And he seide to me, It is don; I am alpha and oo, the bigynnyng and ende. Y schal yyue freli of the welle of quic watir to hym that thirsteth.

πηγῆς pēgēs “spring”