Paragraph

1 4 | likeness to him whose eminent virtue is an object of admiration,
2 6 |     efficacious is its divine virtue that it is at once a refuge
3 8 |       perfection of Christian virtue lies in that disposition
4 8 |    There was a dearth of such virtue in the twelfth century;
5 10|     of inciting Christians to virtue, and of bringing back to
6 10|    make those great maxims of virtue, which he had embraced in
7 16|     from whom some mysterious virtue emanated: at once St. Francis
8 23|    piety, and every Christian virtue would easily flourish; the
9 23|   have their desires ruled by virtue, though that seems to many