Chapter

1 1 |         in the company of other virtuous men, which for charity lived
2 3 | conditions could not endure his virtuous kind of government: and
3 3 |         and because the life of virtuous men is always grievous to
4 8 |         he could not hinder his virtuous proceedings, but that, on
5 8 |       had the reputation of his virtuous conversation. ~In conclusion
6 15|        man dearly loved for his virtuous life. The Bishop, therefore,
7 22|        was desired by a certain virtuous man, to build an Abbey for
8 23|        time, which by faith and virtuous life possess the place of