Book, Chapter

 1        I, XXXII|            his endeavours, by that virtue which God has given you,
 2       II, I    |           boast of his progress in virtue, but rather to bewail the
 3       II, VIII |          hope of patience, and the virtue of endurance, to the end
 4       II, XIII |          hitherto professed has no virtue in it and no profit. For
 5      III, VIII |          strangers, were for their virtue made abbesses of the monastery
 6      III, VIII | self-denial, but the extent of her virtue became more conspicuous
 7      III, XIII |      excellency of whose faith and virtue has been made famous even
 8      III, XIV  |            Among all the graces of virtue and moderation by which
 9      III, XV   |            to come to pass, and by virtue of the same spirit, though
10      III, XIX  |      Gospel, by the example of his virtue and the influence of his
11      III, XIX  |            all men the practice of virtue, as well by his example,
12       IV, III  |    admonished them to preserve the virtue of love and peace among
13       IV, III  |      places, as a testimony of his virtue, frequent miracles of healing
14       IV, IX   |             Now, in order that her virtue might, according to the
15       IV, XXIII|        brought of her industry and virtue. For it was meet that the
16       IV, XXIII|         the Apostle’s example, her virtue might be made perfect in
17       IV, XXVII|           Boisil,a priest of great virtue and of a prophetic spirit.
18       IV, XXVII|     conspicuous by great tokens of virtue, his most reverend abbot,
19       IV, XXXI |        death, were not without the virtue of healing, as may be seen
20        V, IX   |       people by the example of his virtue.~
21        V, XVIII|       rather by his innate love of virtue, than by what he had gained
22        V, XIX  |          perceived that the way of virtue delivered by the Scots was
23        V, XXI  |          agreed in a like grace of virtue. But though we may be free