Chapter

 1 I     |          aside all those childish things. ~And indeed Divine Providence
 2 I     |         give yourself up to these things which are so opposite to
 3 II    | Providence, an abundance of these things; since Cuthbert, the child
 4 II    |     changed, like all other human things, by time, and inhabited
 5 V     |      promise will grant all other things also, which are necessary
 6 V     |     purity of heart, to spiritual things rather than to earthly and
 7 VI    |           God, abandoning worldly things, hastens to submit to monastic
 8 IX    |           to the love of heavenly things. Many of them, indeed, disgraced
 9 X     |        THE BROTHER, WHO SAW THOSE THINGS, BEING IN FEAR, WAS ENCOURAGED
10 XI    |         to those he was with what things were going on elsewhere.
11 XVI   |        none of whom said that the things which he possessed were
12 XVI   |         his own, but they had all things common." When Cuthbert,
13 XVI   |         his desire after heavenly things, that, whilst officiating
14 XVII  |         he then, aiming at higher things, sought out a more distant
15 XVII  |           wholly bent on heavenly things, and the pious inhabitant
16 XXI   |           Lord and Creator of all things. The sea itself I say, displayed
17 XXII  |        accustomed to relate these things more frequently to the brotherhood,
18 XXII  |          who are subjected in all things to the orders of the abbot,
19 XXII  |         with prophetic truth, all things which would happen to me;
20 XXII  |          happen to me; and of all things which he foretold to me,
21 XXIV  |        and to speak about certain things of importance. He therefore
22 XXIV  |           one before my death the things which I have told you. "
23 XXIV  |      expounded to her the various things which she asked, and had
24 XXIV  |     instructed her concerning the things which she had need of, he
25 XXIV  |         might be fulfilled in all things, Egfrid was killed the year
26 XXVI  |          invited them to heavenly things by most wholesome admonitions,
27 XXVII |     declare more concerning those things which were revealed to him,
28 XXVII |        devil. ' When I said these things, I did not know any more
29 XXVII |          Cuthbert, had said these things, the brethren thought, as
30 XXVIII|           aspiring after heavenly things. When these two had drunk
31 XXVIII|        Cuthbert said, among other things, "Remember, brother Herebert,
32 XXXIV |         contemplation of heavenly things. His limbs being much fatigued
33 XLV   |        wonderful vicissitude of . things, he, who had been carried
34 XLVI  | satisfying our desires after good things, crown us for ever with