Book, Chapter

 1        0, Life |      day and night, nay, every hour, till the day of our Lord’
 2        0, Life |        us to think of our last hour, and to arise out of the
 3        0, Life |    tears and wept much. And an hour after, he fell to repeating
 4        0, Life |    this we did until the third hour. And from the third hour
 5        0, Life |       hour. And from the third hour we walked in procession
 6        0, Life |     was done. But at the ninth hour he said to me, ‘I have certain
 7        I, XXVII|     enters the church the very hour that she is delivered, to
 8        I, XXVII|        of death, even the very hour that she brings forth, or
 9        I, XXVII|     has brought forth the very hour it is born, is in no way
10        I, XXXII|        and be watchful for the hour of death, and may be found
11       II, IV   |     pastor, though but for one hour. Wherein he also followed
12       II, XII  |      bed, for it was the first hour of the night; and calling
13       II, XII  |      willing, I will this very hour conduct you out of this
14      III, V    |        Fridays, till the ninth hour, throughout the year, except
15      III, XI   |    after about the space of an hour the man that had been tormented
16      III, XII  |        anxiously expecting the hour when his fit was to come
17      III, XII  |   continued in prayer from the hour of morning thanksgiving
18      III, XIX  |       end was certain, but the hour thereof uncertain, according
19      III, XIX  |        neither the day nor the hour." Being confirmed by this
20      III, XIX  |        such as repented in the hour of death.~Being afterwards
21      III, XIX  |       if he had died that very hour. And again, four years after,
22      III, XXVII|     day of May,about the tenth hour of the day. In the same
23       IV, III  |     away out of the flesh, his hour also drew near wherein he
24       IV, III  |        and after about half an hour, perceived the same song
25       IV, III  |     prepare for their own, the hour whereof is uncertain, by
26       IV, VIII |      pestilence, when his last hour was come, called three times
27       IV, XI   |        day after, at the ninth hour, he suddenly fell, as it
28       IV, XIV  |      happened about the second hour of the day, that this boy
29       IV, XXII |        Now it was at the third hour, when the Masses were wont
30       IV, XXIII|     them in a vision that same hour in which the brothers said
31       IV, XXIII|     declared, in the very same hour that it happened, to those
32       IV, XXIV |      of his life.~For when the hour of his departure drew near,
33       IV, XXIV |        well, let us await that hour;" and signing himself with
34       IV, XXXII|       relate, about the second hour of the day; but while he
35       IV, XXXII|        sudden, about the sixth hour of the same, touching his
36        V, III  | sitting at table, at the usual hour, some one came in and called
37        V, XIX  |       he continued to his last hour in prayer and fasting and
38        V, XXIV |       February, from the first hour until the third.~In the
39        V, XXIV | appeared during almost half an hour after the third hour of
40        V, XXIV |        an hour after the third hour of the day.~In the year
41        V, XXIV |      of August about the third hour, in such wise that the whole
42        V, XXIV |         was, for about a whole hour, coloured blood-red, after