Chapter

 1 1 |       company of other virtuous men, which for charity lived
 2 1 |        to the end that not only men then living, but also their
 3 1 |       world than the praises of men: rather to be wearied with
 4 1 |      three years unknown to all men, except to Romanus, who
 5 1 |        of his long absence from men, he knew not that it was
 6 2 |         are made the doctors of men's souls. ~PETER: I cannot
 7 3 |    because the life of virtuous men is always grievous to those
 8 3 |     beholdeth the hearts of all men. ~PETER: I understand not
 9 3 |   ourselves, we remain the same men that we were before, and
10 3 |       are wandering about other men's affairs, little considering
11 3 |         he said: How many hired men in my father's house do
12 3 |       mine opinion, Peter, evil men may with good conscience
13 3 |        many noble and religious men of Rome came unto him, and
14 8 |       of the spirit of all good men. ~GREGORY: The man of god,
15 9 |      sit upon it, seeing so may men's hands could not so much
16 13|        things as use to refresh men's bodies. Then his companion
17 16|       one thing. ~GREGORY: Holy men, in that they be one with
18 16| answered, when I said that holy men, in that they be one with
19 16|         speak, are uttered with men's tongues: because men may
20 16|     with men's tongues: because men may come to the knowledge
21 19|     village, in which very many men had, by the sermons of Bennet,
22 20|        seeing the very sound of men's inward thoughts came unto
23 23|         such power upon earthly men, the Creator of heaven and
24 31|     cruelty persecute religious men of the Catholic church,
25 32|       beseech you, whether holy men can do all such things as
26 36|       of the acts of other holy men: yet I would not have you