Chapter

 1 1 |     there in the church of St. Peter, in the company of other
 2 2 |    vessels. [Numbers 8:24-26] ~PETER: Somewhat I understand of
 3 2 |          GREGORY: It is plain, Peter, that in youth the temptation
 4 2 |       doctors of men's souls. ~PETER: I cannot deny, but that
 5 3 |        the hearts of all men. ~PETER: I understand not very well
 6 3 |        aught else whatsoever. ~PETER: Why, then, is it written
 7 3 |    written of the Apostle, St. Peter, after he was by the Angel
 8 3 |        are two manner of ways, Peter, carried out of ourselves:
 9 3 |        himself under himself. ~PETER: Your discourse doth very
10 3 |      GREGORY: In mine opinion, Peter, evil men may with good
11 3 |     willing to be instructed. ~PETER: It is so as you say, and
12 7 |   thing, and since the time of Peter the Apostle never heard
13 7 |       from that great danger. ~PETER: Certainly they be wonderful
14 8 | rejoice at his enemy's death. ~PETER: The things you report be
15 8 |     upon the water, I perceive Peter; in the obedience of the
16 8 |       of his power and might. ~PETER: To what places, I pray
17 13|        that venerable father. ~PETER: I see well that the holy
18 14|        GREGORY: You must, good Peter, for a little while be silent,
19 16|       his soul from his body. ~PETER: This holy man, as I perceive,
20 16|      with him?" [1 Cor. 6:17] ~PETER: If he that cleaveth unto
21 16|      spirit." [1 Cor. 2:9-12] ~PETER: If, then, the mysteries
22 16|     means can be kept secret. ~PETER: Now I see the answer to
23 21|     make any doubt of plenty. ~PETER: Tell me, I pray you, whether
24 21|       they are of themselves. ~PETER: There is very great reason
25 22|  taught of him by revelation. ~PETER: Gladly would I learn, by
26 22|  vision. ~GREGORY: Why do you, Peter, seek out and doubt, in
27 22|        of spiritual business? ~PETER: I confess that your words
28 23|      GREGORY: His common talk, Peter, was usually full of virtue:
29 23|     the hands of his servant. ~PETER: It is very strange that
30 23|       GREGORY: Was he not yet, Peter, mortal, that heard from
31 23|        weakened under itself. ~PETER: For the virtue of his miracles,
32 24|         By which you perceive, Peter, of what merit he was with
33 24|       out of Bennet's favour. ~PETER: I perceive it very well,
34 30|     more presume to enter in. ~PETER: I would gladly know, whether
35 30|      miracles, we learn of St. Peter: who by his prayers did
36 30|        by a severe rebuke, St. Peter deprived of life: and by
37 31|      bands. ~And this is that, Peter, which I told you, that
38 32|      in health. Certain it is, Peter, that this miracle was not
39 32|       he prayed so earnestly. ~PETER: All is most true that before
40 33|    GREGORY: What man is there, Peter, in this world, that is
41 33|        more which loved more. ~PETER: I confess that I am wonderfully
42 35|       ascending up to heaven. ~PETER: A strange thing and very
43 35|      GREGORY: Assure yourself, Peter, of that which I speak:
44 35|      all earthly things were. ~PETER: I perceive now that it
45 36|        GREGORY. Desirous I am, Peter, to tell you many things
46 38|        even to her dying day. ~PETER: What is the reason that
47 38|     bodies, there is no doubt, Peter, but that they are able
48 38|     with true spiritual love. ~PETER: That you say pleaseth me