Chapter

 1 I     |      occasion presented itself, having laid fast hold of the anachoretic
 2 II    |          and you will be well." Having said this, he again mounted
 3 IV    |     descended to the earth, and having received among them a spirit
 4 V     |         shepherds' huts, which, having been slightly constructed
 5 V     |        of these he entered, and having tied his horse to the wall,
 6 VI    |         to monastic discipline, having been excited by his heavenly
 7 X     |         others were asleep, and having spent the night in watchfulness
 8 X     |         their hair after which, having received his blessing, they
 9 XII   |       to a certain village, and having given the fish to be cooked,
10 XIV   |        visiting, and whom, from having been nursed by her in his
11 XV    |       bridle of his horse, and, having entirely recovered her strength,
12 XVI   |            Because, my brother, having been educated in the monastic
13 XVII  |    Christ's soldier, therefore, having thus, by the expulsion of
14 XVIII |    watching, and prayer, rarely having communication with any one
15 XXI   |       promised to bring it, and having received his blessing, departed;
16 XXIV  |    wanting, to be considered as having lived a short time when
17 XXIV  |      with many tears - but then having wiped her face. she with
18 XXIV  |    distracted ! Some rejoice in having obtained riches, others
19 XXV   | Cuthbert, the man of God, after having been elected to the bishopric,
20 XXV   |    being finished, and Cuthbert having commenced his journey homewards,
21 XXIX  |    assented to his prayers, and having blessed the water which
22 XXXI  |         which was told to me as having been worked by his holiness,
23 XXXII |   wasted by severe illness, and having placed him down at the outlet
24 XXXII |      rose up the same hour, and having refreshed him self with
25 XXXIII|       at a certain village, and having there exhorted all whom
26 XXXIV |         conceal the fact of his having seen any thing supernatural,
27 XXXIV |   shepherds, a worthy man, who, having incautiously mounted a tree,
28 XXXVI |     then uttered a prayer, and, having blessed them, went in. But
29 XXXVI |       them, took some food; but having enough provisions of their
30 XXXVI |      and the waves to be still. Having finished their repast, and
31 XXXVII|         death," said he, "after having been weakened by three weeks
32 XXXVII|         as he commanded us; and having assembled the brethren immediately
33 XLII  |         as he ordered them; and having folded up the body in some
34 XLV   |       to health. The attendant, having first consulted the abbot,
35 XLV   |       had worn in the tomb, and having stripped the poor man's
36 XLVI  |     than of an earthly mansion, having taken hay, or clay, or whatever