Chapter

 1 1 |         religious youth Bennet, seeing his nurse so lamenting,
 2 1 |         refection of the other, seeing a loaf upon a certain day
 3 2 |         he came to himself; and seeing many thick briers and nettle
 4 2 |        satisfaction: wherefore, seeing you have now expounded the
 5 3 |  desired him to be their Abbot, seeing their crooked conditions
 6 3 |         holy man have expected, seeing them all to persecute him
 7 8 |        himself. And Florentius, seeing that he could not kill the
 8 9 |        himself did sit upon it, seeing so may men's hands could
 9 12|   presume to do any such thing, seeing they now perceived that
10 13|        I will not by any means, seeing I am now going to the venerable
11 15|        unto the man of God; and seeing him sitting afar off, he
12 16|       118 (119):13]. Wherefore, seeing it is less to know, than
13 16|         they know them not: for seeing they do not as yet perfectly
14 17|         good while, and yet not seeing him to make an end (for
15 20|   hidden from venerable Bennet, seeing the very sound of men's
16 23|    whereby it was certain that, seeing they did not depart with
17 24|     with our Lord Jesus Christ, seeing the earth would not give
18 29| afterward doubt of his promise, seeing at one and the same time,
19 30|    coming from his prayers, and seeing him in such pitiful case
20 31|        have undone them. Galla, seeing him so wonderfully and quickly
21 32|       speak in that manner, and seeing his monks upon compassion
22 33|       the rain. The man of God, seeing that he could not by reason
23 33|        that time than he could, seeing, according to the saying
24 35|      understood you not before: seeing, by reason of my slow capacity,
25 38|         you," [John 16:7]: for, seeing certain it is that the comforting