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 1 19|        out with age, then after death to lie here. For there are
 2 23|        he did not want to await death in idleness. "I yearn to
 3 23|      Now the day and hour of my death is at hand. For now I leave
 4 24|        at hand; the hour of our death has come of its own accord.
 5 24|         claim its protection in death, whose reading he loved
 6 25|          25. With this glorious death, which assured him a cetain
 7 25| apostolate even to the end, and death which he made glorious by
 8 26|                    26. Upon his death, all immediately began to
 9 27|        fully persuaded; neither death nor life . . . neither what
10 28|      evident in our times; only death can shackle them; and death,
11 28|     death can shackle them; and death, when made illustrious by
12 39|         rough journeys and even death itself, which he courageously