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 1 4 |        and the attractions of a life in the world and to enter
 2 9 |       of genuine faith and good life, he became the reformer
 3 12|        coming to the end of his life's span, he wrote a letter
 4 13|       brought forth to that new life which comes from Christ
 5 14|  entered an entirely new way of life. Here were erected monasteries
 6 16|         finally to lay down his life for them, greater love than
 7 19|       to them as long as I have life and understanding. Relying
 8 21|        restoration of Christian life. For many dioceses were
 9 23|         Feeling that his mortal life was drawing to a close,
10 24|       whose reading he loved in life."23~
11 25|      finished the course of the life which he had spent wholly
12 25|    place which he had chosen in life,"24 that is, to the monastery
13 27|    persuaded; neither death nor life . . . neither what is present
14 30| earnestly preserved through his life; it could rightly be called
15 34|        in the last years of his life, when he was already an
16 35|       exercises of the monastic life in his fatherland, which
17 35|       struggle of the apostolic life, he pledged by a sacred
18 38|                         38. The life of St. Boniface. which we
19 38|      the way, the truth and the life44 for all those who willingly
20 40|        was his constant rule of life and action and his most
21 40|         the whole course of his life to strenuous and unceasing