Chapter
1 II | THE WINDS BY PRAYER, AND BROUGHT THE SCATTERED SHIPS SAFE
2 VII | himself. Behold, he hath brought such loaves as this earth
3 XII | said the boy; "for we have brought no provisions with us. and
4 XVI | daily practice at length brought them to the better system
5 XIX | The barley was accordingly brought, and sown, although the
6 XX | they had both arrived, they brought in their beaks a large piece
7 XXI | tide had, during the night, brought on shore a beam of the required
8 XXII | the same grief which had brought him thither. For he knew
9 XXIII | there came a person who brought with him a linen girdle
10 XXIII | her sorely afflicted, she brought the girdle of the man of
11 XXV | obedience to these words he brought the water to the sick man,
12 XXVII | lamentable news which he brought, the hidden prophecies of
13 XXIX | blessed the water which was brought to him, gave it to the priest,
14 XXIX | wholly ignorant what was brought her, than she was so restored
15 XXXII | the holy man. When he was brought near, the bishop perceived
16 XXXII | back to the women who had brought him. And so it came to pass,
17 XXXII | whereas they had in sorrow brought the sick man thither, he
18 XXXV | water," said he; and they brought him a draught from the fountain.
19 XXXVI | their own, which they had brought with them, they did not
20 XXXVII | capacity of abbot. ~"He was brought to the point of death,"
21 XXXVII | warmed some wine which I had brought, and begged him to taste
22 XXXVIII| complaint. ' No doubt this was brought about by the effect of his
23 XXXVIII| sick person whom he had brought to him, that so he might
24 XLII | of the Lord. The brethren brought with them, also, the piece
25 XLV | first consulted the abbot, brought the shoes which the man
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