Chapter

 1 I      |    apparently about three years old, runs up to Cuthbert, and
 2 V      |        by reason of his extreme old age, is turning his attention,
 3 VI     |       Like the mighty Samson of old, he carefully abstained
 4 XIII   |  suddenly saw in the spirit our old enemy coming to retard the
 5 XIV    | salvation, like the apostles of old, he one day entered the
 6 XIV    |      burning kitchen, which the old enemy had presented before
 7 XIX    |         his own hands, like the old fathers. He therefore asked
 8 XXII   |      THE IMPOTENT SNARES OF THE OLD ENEMY ~BUT many came to
 9 XXII   |         of Christ, who, when an old man, formerly supported
10 XXXVII |       ship; and one of them, an old and venerable monk, strong
11 XXXVII |      that he was speaking of an old complaint, which vexed him
12 XXXVIII|      been entirely free from my old complaint. ' No doubt this
13 XLVI   |         more than seventy years old, is awaiting the end of