Chapter

 1 Prol|        the charge of the Lateran Abbey; of Simplicius, who was
 2 3   |          and government of their Abbey: long time he denied them,
 3 3   |       upon him the charge of the Abbey, he took order that regular
 4 4   |        God, by the father of the Abbey whom he had there appointed,
 5 4   |        Pompeianus, father of the Abbey, and also to Maurus saying
 6 5   |         returned back to his own Abbey. And the next day, when
 7 8   |        sent into the yard of the Abbey before their eyes seven
 8 9   |         up the cells of the same Abbey, there lay a stone which
 9 12  |        absence. The order of his Abbey was, that when the monks
10 12  |     before they came back to the Abbey, they went as the manner
11 13  |        from his own house to the Abbey: and his manner was, not
12 13  |  afterward in the evening to the Abbey, they brought him to the
13 14  |         courtiers, came unto the Abbey: at which time the man of
14 17  |   straightway, saying: "All this Abbey which I have built, and
15 17  |         true, who know that very Abbey to be now suppressed by
16 19  | HANDKERCHIEFS. ~Not far from his Abbey, there was a village, in
17 19  |           upon his return to the Abbey, the man of God very sharply
18 22  |     DISPOSED THE BUILDING OF THE ABBEY OF TARACINA. ~GREGORY: At
19 22  |        virtuous man, to build an Abbey for his monks upon his ground,
20 22  |       you then saw, build up the abbey." At which word they much
21 23  |  sentence. ~For not far from his Abbey, there lived two Nuns in
22 24  |      reason would, went from the Abbey to their house, not craving
23 25  |        HOW A MONK, FORSAKING THE ABBEY, MET WITH A DRAGON IN THE
24 25  |        would needs give over the Abbey; for which fault of his,
25 25  |         was no sooner out of the Abbey gate, but he found a dragon
26 25  |    brought him back again to the Abbey, who forthwith promised
27 27  |         whereupon he came to the Abbey, and finding the servant
28 27  |   suddenly upon the chest of the Abbey, which was full of corn,
29 28  |       away all the wealth of the Abbey to poor people, so that
30 28  |      nothing might remain in the Abbey contrary to obedience. The
31 31  |    carried him to the holy man's Abbey, where he found him sitting
32 32  |          came to the gate of the Abbey, lamenting the loss of his
33 32  |      body lay at the gate of the Abbey: to which place when the
34 33  |     place that did belong to the Abbey, there to give her entertainment.
35 33  |       tarry all night out of his Abbey. ~At that time, the sky
36 33  |          rain return back to his Abbey, began to be heavy and to
37 34  |        and the man of God to his Abbey: who three days after, standing
38 34  |          bring her corpse to his Abbey, to have it buried in that